26 min listen
56. Is Soy Good or Bad for Horses?
FromMad Barn Academy
ratings:
Length:
14 minutes
Released:
Nov 17, 2023
Format:
Podcast episode
Description
Soy is a common ingredient in many equine feeds. Different parts of the soybean can be used to provide protein, energy, and fiber in your horse’s diet.
Soybeans are popular because of their versatility and affordability. Soy oil is a palatable fat source for horses who require additional calories.
Soybean meal and roasted soybeans also have a superior amino acid profile compared to other commonly fed protein sources. This makes soy a desirable addition to the high-protein diets required by lactating and growing horses.
However, there is a concern in the horse community about whether soy products are harmful. If you are concerned about your horse’s soy consumption, listen to this podcast.
Read more: https://madbarn.ca/soy-in-horse-feeds/
_______________________________
Mad Barn Academy is dedicated to supporting horse owners and equine practitioners through research, training and education. Visit us at https://madbarn.com for more resources, videos and articles.
Soybeans are popular because of their versatility and affordability. Soy oil is a palatable fat source for horses who require additional calories.
Soybean meal and roasted soybeans also have a superior amino acid profile compared to other commonly fed protein sources. This makes soy a desirable addition to the high-protein diets required by lactating and growing horses.
However, there is a concern in the horse community about whether soy products are harmful. If you are concerned about your horse’s soy consumption, listen to this podcast.
Read more: https://madbarn.ca/soy-in-horse-feeds/
_______________________________
Mad Barn Academy is dedicated to supporting horse owners and equine practitioners through research, training and education. Visit us at https://madbarn.com for more resources, videos and articles.
Released:
Nov 17, 2023
Format:
Podcast episode
Titles in the series (61)
8. Common Causes of Hindgut Ulcers in Horses by Mad Barn Academy