Honeychop Plus Garlic 12.5kg is an oat straw chaff that contains enough garlic in a 1kg per day serving to eliminate buying extra supplements.

Containing 30 grams of garlic per kg. Feeding just 1kg per day is the equivalent to the recommended daily amount of garlic for a 500kg horse making further garlic supplements unnecessary.

It is also ideal for keeping flies away in the summer months or to mix with supplements or medications as the strong aroma can mask unpalatable smells and flavours.

• Honeychop Plus Garlic has enough garlic in a 1kg per day serving to eliminate the need for extra supplements
• Ideal to keep flies at bay during the summer months
• Its strong aroma will mask unpalatable smells and flavours of any medication
• Promotes good digestion and increases chewing time, keeping your horse occupied for longer
• We only use sun dried oat straw and never desiccate our crops

• Our garlic contains just the pure herb with no additives or other ingredients.
• Ideal for promoting general health and wellbeing
• Garlic also supports the circulatory and immune systems.

Feeding Guidelines

Ponies and smaller horses – 2 scoops per day
Larger horses – 3 scoops per day
1 scoop (15ml) = 10g

Do not exceed the recommended feeding guide without consulting Dodson & Horrell or your veterinarian.

Do not feed to mares in foal.

Add a small amount to your pet’s food for a wide range of health benefits

The anti-fungal properties of garlic also prevent the opportunities for uncomfortable fungus to develop & spread.

It will not dilute the good bacteria within the stomach, bacteria that’s paramount for the promotion of easy digestion & immune system.

PRODUCT FEATURES

• Used traditionally for digestive and respiratory systems | There is a wealth of benefits to mixing small amounts of garlic into your pet’s feed
• The properties of garlic not only boost the immune system but feature anti-parasitic agents that repel insects | When ingested, garlic makes your pet less desirable to fleas and promotes healthy coats and reduces hair loss
• As a natural antibiotic, garlic will not dilute the good bacteria within the stomach, bacteria that’s paramount for the promotion of easy digestion and immune health
• Garlic is the ideal herb to use when the threat of respiratory infection is around to support the body’s natural defence system
• The anti-fungal properties of garlic also prevent the opportunities for uncomfortable fungus to develop and spread

Add a small amount to your pet’s food for a wide range of health benefits.

The anti-fungal properties of garlic also prevent the opportunities for uncomfortable fungus to develop & spread.

It will not dilute the good bacteria within the stomach, bacteria that’s paramount for the promotion of easy digestion & immune system.

PRODUCT FEATURES

• Used traditionally for digestive and respiratory systems | There is a wealth of benefits to mixing small amounts of garlic into your pet’s feed
• The properties of garlic not only boost the immune system but feature anti-parasitic agents that repel insects | When ingested, garlic makes your pet less desirable to fleas and promotes healthy coats and reduces hair loss
• As a natural antibiotic, garlic will not dilute the good bacteria within the stomach, bacteria that’s paramount for the promotion of easy digestion and immune health
• Garlic is the ideal herb to use when the threat of respiratory infection is around to support the body’s natural defence system
• The anti-fungal properties of garlic also prevent the opportunities for uncomfortable fungus to develop and spread

Trusted by you, chosen by us, 100% pure garlic granules. One of the best known herbs in the world, garlic’s use for health support dates back to Roman times. NAF Garlic Granules have been chosen for their purity and quality, adhering to the highest quality audit standards.

Directions

Feed all year round to support general health.

Horses & Ponies           g per day          scoops per day
Horses & Ponies          18-36                1-2

ONE OF THE STRONGEST-SMELLING GARLIC SUPPLEMENTS AROUND!

Garlic has long been used to support a healthy respiratory system as well for the digestive system and as a natural insect repellent. The component responsible for many of garlic’s properties is allicin, which is a useful source of organic sulphur, but garlic also contains key vitamins and minerals which have powerful antioxidant properties.

Garlic Supplement contains natural garlic oil which provides a higher proportion of allicin than some supplements made from the dried garlic residue left once the oil is extracted. The potent garlic oil is combined with a nutritious base to create an easy to use powder that mixes and keeps well all year round.

TARGETED AT

• Persistent fussy feeders
• Those being fed supplements or medication which needs disguising
• All horses and ponies who might like the taste and smell of garlic!

Festive Feasts: Safe Christmas Foods (and Treats) Your Pet Can Enjoy

Christmas is a time for food, family, and fun. As you settle in for a festive feast, it’s hard not to notice your pet eyeing your plate, hoping for a taste. It’s easy to want to share, but not everything on your plate is safe for your furry friend. Some foods that are fine for us can be harmful or even toxic to pets, so it’s important to know which ones to avoid and which ones are okay to share.

This guide will walk you through some Christmas foods that are safe for your pets (in moderation), plus some festive treats from us that will keep them feeling special, too!

Foods You Can Share with Your Pet (in Moderation)

There is some Christmas food for dogs and cats that they can enjoy, but remember, moderation is key. Too much of anything can upset their stomach, even if it’s a safe food. Here’s a rundown of what your pet can have:

1. Turkey

Plain turkey is a great choice for pets. It’s packed with protein and not too hard on the stomach. Just make sure it’s plain—no seasoning, skin, or bones. Those things can cause digestive issues or even more serious health problems. Stick to a small portion to keep it safe.

2. Vegetables

A few vegetables commonly found on your Christmas dinner plate are actually good for pets. Carrots, peas, and green beans are all safe when served plain (no butter, no salt). These veggies are a low-calorie, nutritious snack your pet will love. Just remember to serve them in small portions!

3. Potatoes

Mashed or sweet potatoes are safe for pets, as long as there’s no butter, garlic, or seasoning added. Sweet potatoes are especially good for digestion because they’re high in fibre. Keep the portions small and stick to the basic stuff.

4. Pumpkin

Pumpkin is another good option for pets. It’s great for digestion because it’s high in fibre. Just make sure to use plain, pure pumpkin (not pumpkin pie filling, which has added sugar and spices). You can mix it in with their regular food for a festive touch.

Festive Foods to Avoid

While you’re enjoying your Christmas dinner, there are a few foods that should stay far away from your pet. These can be toxic or just too hard on their system. Here are the big no-no’s:

1. Chocolate

Chocolate is super dangerous for pets, especially dogs. It contains theobromine, which can lead to vomiting, diarrhoea, and even seizures. Dark chocolate is the worst, so keep any chocolate goodies far out of reach.

2. Stuffing

Stuffing might smell amazing, but it’s not safe for pets. It often contains onions or garlic, both of which are toxic to animals. Even if there’s no onion in your stuffing, the extra fat, salt, and butter can cause upset tummies. Best to keep that one to yourself.

3. Mince Pies & Christmas Pudding

Mince pies and Christmas pudding are festive treats for humans but dangerous for pets. They often contain raisins, which are toxic to dogs and can lead to kidney failure. Plus, the alcohol in Christmas pudding can make pets really sick. Definitely don’t share these with your pet.

4. Cooked Bones

If you’ve ever wondered what can dogs eat at Christmas, it might be a good reminder that cooked bones are very dangerous, as they can splinter and cause serious internal injuries. If you want to give them a bone, make sure they’re only ever raw.

5. Gravy

Gravy’s full of salt and fat, which isn’t ideal for your pet’s stomach. It can lead to dehydration and digestive issues. It’s best to save the gravy for yourself and not offer it to your pet.

There are many Christmas treats for pets available on our site, so make sure to stock up!

Seasonal Treat Alternatives for Pets

So, what can you give your pet to join in on the festive fun? We have a great range of festive dog treats, festive cat treats, and everyday treats that will keep your furry friend feeling special without the risk.

1. Advent Calendars

Give your pet their very own advent calendar! Specially made for dogs and cats, these calendars have a treat behind each door to make the countdown to Christmas even more exciting.

2. Festive-Flavoured Chews and Biscuits

Treat your pet to some holiday-flavoured chews and biscuits! From turkey and cranberry to cinnamon and apple, there are plenty of festive flavours that are safe for pets and will have them wagging their tails.

3. Premium Wet/Dry Foods

If you want to give your pet an extra special Christmas meal, We have premium wet and dry foods perfect for a festive dinner. Whether it’s turkey or chicken, they’ll love a special Christmas meal that’s healthy and tasty.

4. Treat Stocking Fillers

Fill your pet’s stocking with safe, holiday-themed treats! From chew toys to tasty snacks, there’s plenty to choose from to make their Christmas just as fun as yours.

Tips for Treating Without Overfeeding

It’s easy to go overboard with treats during the holidays, but too many goodies can lead to weight gain and upset tummies. Here are a few tips to keep things balanced:

• Use treats for training or enrichment: Instead of giving treats all the time, use them for training or to keep your pet entertained. Puzzle toys or treat-dispensing toys are great for keeping them busy while they enjoy their holiday treats.
• Treats as stocking stuffers: Treats are great for spoiling your pet, but remember, they’re a snack, not a meal. Treats should be a small part of their day, not a replacement for their regular food.
• Monitor food intake: Keep track of how many treats your pet is getting, especially if they’re also getting extra meals or special food. Overfeeding can lead to health problems down the road.

Rabbit Balanced Diet – Health and Longevity

Rabbits have distinctive nutritional requirements. As a pet owner or breeder, your rabbit needs a diet that is crucial for their health and supports lifespan and well-being.

In this guide, we will explain the essential rabbit nutrition focusing on hay consumption as well as vegetable intake alongside other vital factors.

Variety and Selection of Vegetables and Greens

Vegetables and leafy greens provide essential vitamins and minerals that work with fibre-rich hay in a rabbit’s diet. Not all types of greenery offer equal benefits for rabbits, there are several vegetables that can be considered safe:

• Leafy Greens – Kale, Romaine Lettuce and Spinach
• Herbs – Cilantro, Parsley and Basil
• Non-leafy Vegetables – Bell peppers, carrots (in moderation), and courgette.

When it comes to feeding your rabbit it’s essential to avoid:

• Starchy Vegetables – potato and corn
• Limit sugary vegetables and treats – carrots should be limited.

To ensure optimal health for your rabbit make sure they receive a variety of nutritious greens daily, but keep the total amount around one cup per four pounds in weight. Introducing new foods gradually is crucial since sudden changes can cause digestion issues.

Rabbit Pellets

Rabbit pellets are a nutrient source that provide concentrated fibre, protein and essential vitamins. Not all types of rabbit pellets are created equal; When choosing pellets levels of fibre should be at least 18% and protein is 12-14%. Avoid any type with seeds or dried fruits, these can cause obesity issues and digestive problems.

The Value of Fresh Water

Rabbits must have consistent access to fresh, clean water as dehydration causes complications.

Food Poisonous to Rabbits

These foods should be kept away from your pet at all times. Remember: keeping an eye out for what you give your furry friend is key to ensuring its overall welfare!

Avoid:

• Chocolate
• Onions, Garlic and Chives
• Avocado
• Iceberg lettuce

To avoid obesity and digestive issues always limit bunny treats to no more than 5% of their overall diet.

Rabbit Care – A Happy, Healthy Pet

A balanced diet equals a happy healthy bunny. Hay should always be the primary component supplemented by fresh vegetables, high-quality pellets and occasional treats. There must be ample access to clean water at all times and harmful food must be avoided. By focusing on nutrition you can prevent common ailments and enjoy many years with an adorable fluffy companion who springs joy into your life every day!

Are you ready to provide your rabbit with the best possible diet? Start today by examining their current feeding schedule and making any necessary adjustments for optimal nutrition! View our range of Rabbit Pellets and small animal treats available to buy online or in store.

Dodson & Horrell Pasture Cubes 20kg are a non-heating oat-grain-free feed.

• Oat-grain free
• Low Protein
• Garlic & Mint
• Pasture Herbal Blend of garlic, mint, basil and oregano

Dengie Healthy Hooves 20kg is a nutritionally balanced, low-calorie, high-fibre feed for leisure horses and ponies with added biotin.

• A blend of soft cereal straw, chopped and pelleted nutrient-rich alfalfa
• Low in calories, providing 8.5MJ/kg of Digestible Energy
• Healthy Hooves is packed with B vitamins, including biotin at levels that research has shown to improve hoof quality
• It contains a light molasses coating and garlic to tempt fussy horses
• Low in sugar and starch, ideal for horses in light work, good do-ers and laminitis prone horses
• When fed at the recommended rate (500g per 100kg bodyweight) Healthy Hooves will provide your horse with a balanced diet
• Increased levels of key trace minerals that are most likely to be deficient in forage
• Introducing chelated or organic forms of key trace minerals selenium, copper and zinc
• Organic minerals are more bio-available to the horse