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The FeedBank is a reference database providing nutrition information on components in the equine diet. Listing in the FeedBank does not imply endorsement by Mad Barn.
Reliance® Pelleted Horse Feed (Southern States)
Complete Feed
Exercise
Health
NutritionReliance® Pelleted Horse Feed is formulated for adult horses at maintenance or in light work. It provides 3.5% fat, 15% fiber, and 11% protein with energy sources including wheat middlings, corn meal, soybean hulls and cane molasses.
Mad Barn's Feed Bank provides nutritional profiles on 4,227 forages, feeds and supplements used in the equine diet. With our free diet formulation tool, this data can be used by horse owners and nutritionists to design balanced feeding programs for horses in their care.
Ingredients: Wheat Middlings, Corn Meal, Soybean Hulls, Ground Limestone, Cane Molasses, Alfalfa Meal, Dried Distillers Grains, Dehulled Soybean Meal, Salt, Soy Bean Oil, Manganese Oxide, Zinc Oxide, Ferrous Sulfate, Copper Sulfate, Calcium Iodate, Cobalt Carbonate, Calcium Carbonate, Vitamin E Supplement, Vitamin A Supplement, Vitamin D3 Supplement, Vitamin B3 Supplement (Niacin), Biotin, Riboflavin Supplement, Calcium Pantothenate (Vitamin B5), Vitamin B6 (Pyridoxine Hydrochloride), Thiamine mononitrate (Vitamin B1), Folic Acid (Vitamin B9), Vitamin B12 Supplement, Menadione Sodium Bisulfite Complex, Butyric Acid, Ammonium Hydroxide, Monoglycerides, Diglycerides, Sodium Selenite, Selenium Enriched Yeast, Brewers Dried Yeast, Choline Chloride, Propionic Acid, Sodium Benzoate, Potassium Sorbate
View Guaranteed Analysis
Cost:
$0.74 / kg
Dry Matter:
89%
Digestible Energy:
3.2035 Mcal / kg (DM)
| Nutritional Analysis | ||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Dry Matter As Fed Feeding rate: | ||||||
| Nutrients | Concentration | Per 1800 g | ||||
| Digestible EnergyDigestible energy provides an estimate of the usable calorie content of a feed commonly expressed as megacalories per kilogram or pound (Mcal/kg or lb). | 3.2035 | Mcal / kg | 5.13 | Mcal | ||
| Crude ProteinCrude Protein is an estimate of the total protein content of a feed based on the nitrogen content. | 12.34 | % DM | (min) | 198 | g | |
| LysineLysine is typically considered the first limiting amino acid in equine diets. It is involved in immune function, metabolism, and making collagen and elastin. | 0.74 | % DM | 11.9 | g | ||
| CalciumCalcium is important for maintaining strong bones and teeth. It should be provided in a ratio of approximately 1.5:1 Calcium to Phosphorus. | 1.4 | % DM | (max) | 22.4 | g | |
| PhosphorusPhosphorus is a macromineral involved in the maintaining the structure and function of bone. It is also a component of ATP and cell membranes. | 0.45 | % DM | (min) | 7.21 | g | |
| MagnesiumMagnesium acts as a cofactor for over 300 metabolic processes. It is important for muscle and nerve function, bone health, mood regulation and energy production. | -- | % DM | -- | g | ||
| PotassiumPotassium is an electrolyte that help to maintain fluid volume inside cells and cation-anion balance. Exercised horses and horses in hot weather lose potassium through sweat. | -- | % DM | -- | g | ||
| SulfurSulfur is a component of the amino acids methionine and cysteine. It is important for hoof health, joint function, coat quality and metabolic health. | -- | % DM | -- | g | ||
| SodiumSodium is the major electrolyte in the horse's body that regulates fluid levels and nerve transmission. Sodium intake in the form of salt stimulates thirst. | -- | % DM | -- | g | ||
| ChlorideChloride is an electrolyte and is important for the transmission of nerve impulses. It is found in salt (sodium chloride). | -- | % DM | -- | g | ||
| IronIron is a component of hemoglobin in red blood cells, which is responsible for transporting oxygen throughout the body. | -- | ppm | -- | mg | ||
| ZincZinc support many metabolic processes and is involved in coat and hoof quality, immune function and metabolic health. It should be fed in balance with iron and copper. | 101 | ppm | (min) | 162 | mg | |
| CopperCopper is a trace mineral required for hoof health, coat quality connective tissue, and immmune function. It should be provided in a 3:1 ratio of zinc to copper. | 33.71 | ppm | (min) | 54 | mg | |
| ManganeseManganese is crucial for bone formation and antioxidant protection. It is also involved in maintaining healthy joints and supports the production of chondroitin sulfate. | -- | ppm | -- | mg | ||
| SeleniumSelenium is an essential micromineral that works closely with vitamin E as an antioxidant. It is involved in growth and muscle function. | 0.39 | ppm | (min) | 0.62 | mg | |
| CobaltCobalt is reqired to make vitamin B12 (cobalamin). In horses, cobalt is converted to Vitamin B12 by the hindgut microflora. | -- | ppm | -- | mg | ||
| IodineIodine is required to synthesize the thyroid hormones T3 and T4, which regulate the body's metabolic rate. | -- | ppm | -- | mg | ||
| Vitamin AVitamin A (retinol) is made from the precursor beta-carotene. It is important for vision, reproductive health in mares and for maintaining immune function. | 8.65 | KIU / kg | (min) | 13.9 | KIU | |
| Vitamin DVitamin D is involved in bone mineral metabolism and immune function. Vitamin D2 (ergocalciferol) is found in plants and vitamin D3 (cholecalciferol) is synthesized in skin and added to feeds. | 0.49 | KIU / kg | (min) | 0.78 | KIU | |
| Vitamin EVitamin E is an important antioxidant that must be provided by the horse's diet. It is found in fresh grasses, but rapidly degrades in cut hay. | 86.52 | IU / kg | (min) | 139 | IU | |
| ThiamineThiamine (vitamin B1) is required by enzymes involved in carbohydrate metabolism to get energy from sugar. | -- | ppm | -- | mg | ||
| RiboflavinRiboflavin (vitamin B2) is required by enzymes that make energy from carbohydrates, protein and fat. | -- | ppm | -- | mg | ||
| Nutrients | Concentration | Per 1800 g | ||||
| Protein | ||||||
| Crude Protein (CP)Crude Protein is an estimate of the total protein content of a feed based on the nitrogen content. | 12.34 | % DM | (min) | 198 | g | |
| Soluble Protein (SP)Soluble Protein is the soluble fraction of the protein that is readily available to the horse. It contains small amino acid chains and NPN. | -- | % CP | -- | g | ||
| Non-Protein Nitrogen (NPN)Non-Protein Nitrogen refers to nitrogen-containing compounds that are not considered to be proteins. | -- | % SP | -- | g | ||
| Acid Detergent Insoluble Protein (ADIP) ADIP is the amount of protein that is bound to the ADF (insoluble fiber) fraction. Subtract this value from crude protein to determine available protein. | -- | % CP | -- | g | ||
| Neutral Detergent Insoluble Protein (NDIP) NDIP is the amount of protein that is bound to the NDF (neutral detergent fiber) fraction. It is not digestible by the horse. | -- | % CP | -- | g | ||
| LysineLysine is typically considered the first limiting amino acid in equine diets. It is involved in immune function, metabolism, and making collagen and elastin. | 6 | % CP | 11.9 | g | ||
| MethionineMethionine is a sulfur-containing amino acid that is important for making keratin - a protein in hooves and hair. | 2.2 | % CP | 4.35 | g | ||
| ArginineArginin | ||||||