Other Resources

SEARCH THE SITE

Premium Forage Products for Horses

Made with real oats and thoughtfully selected ingredients, Oat Bakes deliver a wholesome baked treat available in Apple and Carrot flavors.

EXPLORE OAT BAKES

Find your Forage and other Standlee products:

TREATS BLENDED FORAGE ALFALFA TEFF GRASS ORCHARD GRASS TIMOTHY GRASS MIXED FORAGES BEET PULP ODOR CONTROL

TEFF GRASS

Best seller
Teff Grass Pellets

Teff Grass Pellets

View Product

FROM THE STANDLEE BARN BULLETIN

Close-up of Standlee Alfalfa Timothy Pellets being scooped from a feed tub with product bags displayed in the background.

Top 5 Places to Get Your Hay and Forage Tested

August 5, 2026

Every feeding program starts with forage, but not all hay is created equal. Weather, maturity at harvest, growing conditions, and storage can all impact forage quality, meaning two bales that look nearly identical may provide very different nutrition. While color, smell, and leafiness can offer clues, they can’t tell you what’s actually inside the bale. That’s where forage...
Standlee Forage Plus™ Gastric Support Pellets alongside forage, highlighting a forage-based approach to equine gastric health.

Equine Gastric Health Guide: How to Manage Stomach Ulcers in Horses

July 27, 2026

The prevalence of gastric (stomach) ulcers in modern horses reflects a gap between how horses evolved to eat and how most horses are actually fed today. Modern management rarely delivers the near-continuous intake of fibrous forage needed to maintain optimal digestive function. The best-supported strategy for preventing and managing EGUS is to build the horse’s diet on a solid foundation of...
Horse grazing in a drought-affected pasture, illustrating how declining forage quality can impact equine nutrition before grass disappears.

The First Thing Drought Takes Isn't Grass, It's Nutrition

July 15, 2026

When people think about drought, they often picture dry pastures, bare ground, and dwindling hay supplies. But one of the biggest challenges begins long before the pasture disappears. The first thing drought takes isn’t grass. It’s nutrition. As rainfall decreases and temperatures rise, pasture plants begin responding to environmental stress. Growth slows, nutrient concentrations often...