Nutrition Enquiry Form Please provide your details below:- Name(required) Email(required) Contact Telephone Number/s (Mobile Number Preferred).(required) Address Postcode(required) Where did you hear about us? (Select one)(required) Facebook Leaflet Search Engine (such as Google, Yahoo, etc.) Word of Mouth Other (Please specify in box below). Which 'other' place did you hear about us from? Please tell us about your horse below:- Sex (Select as appropriate).(required) Gelding Mare or Filly Stallion or colt Foal Your Horse's Name Its Age (guess if unsure)(required) Breed (if unknown say so) (required) Height(required) Weight if recently recorded or guess if not.(required) Is your horse considered to be (Select as appropriate):- Under Weight Over Weight Ideal Weight What are your horse's main activities/workload? (Select all that apply).(required) Resting Hacking/Light Work Medium/Draft work Fast Driving/Racing/Polo/Etc. Hunting Eventing Dressage Riding School Showing Cross Country/endurance Breeding Stock Other (Please specify in box below). Horse's other main activities/workload. Does your horse have any known behavioural or health issues/problems? (Select all that apply).(required) None Lameness – restricted mobility. Itching no sign of parasites Itching – parasites present – e.g. lice Hives – small bumps on skin – possibly weeping. Horse is eating droppings (normal for new-born foals) Horse is eating soil – indicates mineral deficiency Droppings normal – you can skip the next 3 items. Loose droppings moderate – like cowpat Looser – with fluid staining hind-quarters. Loose dropping symptoms persisting for more than say 4 weeks Sensitive to pressure on right flank. Any gastric ulcer symptoms such as Crib biting Wind-sucking Grinding teeth Weaving in stable Objection to girth being tightened Objection to being mounted & ridden. Fractious behaviour/grumpiness Other (Please specify in box below). Has your horse got any other known behavioural or health issues/problems?(required) Is your horse receiving any medication or supplements for the problems indicated above? (If so, please specify and for what issue/problem). Please include details of recent worm counts & tapeworm tests, the last worming date & which wormer was given. (required) When were teeth last checked? (approximately)(required) Please outline your horse's daily routine: e.g. time in stable, paddock/grazing, activities, etc.(required) Please provide details of your horse’s daily diet below:- How much, & what quality hay or haylage is it receiving per day? If possible weigh your haynet- or say how long a bale lasts & give bale size? e.g. standard small – 20 -25kg? round? large rectangular?(required) Hours/day grazing.(required) Is the pasture:-(required) Good Average Poor None What feed is it receiving? Coarse mix? nuts? If so which brand & what quantity.(required) If you are feeding any supplements or balancers – which ones & how much of each?(required) Are you feeding any straight feeds e.g. oats, barley, maize, soya, copra, or linseed, & how much?(required) Are you feeding any long fibre – e.g. chopped alfalfa, hay, straw or grass chaff? How much?(required) NOTES:Kitchen scales can be used to weigh scoopfuls of feed. Spring balances are available from many feed & tack shops or hardware stores.Some customers have been known to use their bathroom scales for hay bales – they weigh themselves, then again with a bale, & note the difference.If you can’t weigh feeds, we can make a rough guess if you give the size & shape of the scoops you use; or the time it takes to use up a bag or tub. What is your enquiry and how can we help you?(required) Submit Δ Back to top of page Share this:TwitterFacebookLike this:Like Loading...
Horseheath Equine Nutrition