Feeding Goats in Winter: Smart Forage & Nutrition Strategies for Cold Weather
When cold weather arrives and pastures fade, goats face new nutritional challenges. Shorter days, frozen ground, and lower temperatures mean less grazing time – and a greater need for energy, fiber, and warmth from their feed. Winter feeding isn’t just about keeping goats full. It’s about helping them stay healthy, maintain body condition, and generate the internal heat they need to thrive all...
Built for Cattle, Backed by Forage: Alfalfa Forage Bite Cattle Treats
When it comes to caring for cattle, nutrition always comes first, even when it comes to treats. Whether you’re rewarding show cattle, bonding with your backyard cows, or simply adding enrichment to daily routines, choosing the right treat matters. At Standlee, we believe treats should support the animal’s natural diet, not work against it. That’s where Alfalfa Forage Bites - Cattle Treats come...
What Do Reindeer Eat? How Standlee Helps Fuel Festival of Lights Reindeer
On Friday, December 5, 2025, Downtown Twin Falls, Idaho transformed into a glowing holiday wonderland as thousands gathered for the annual Festival of Lights Parade. Main Street sparkled beneath twinkling strands of lights, holiday music echoed between buildings, and families bundled in coats lined the sidewalks in anticipation. And right in the center of the celebration? Two stunning reindeer,...
Debunking Winter Horse-Feeding Myths: What Science Really Tells Us
As temperatures drop and winter routines set in, certain feeding myths resurface year after year. Alfalfa is too rich for winter. Water isn't as important when it's cold. Grain is essential as a “heating feed”. Let’s set the record straight on what science says about feeding horses through winter. Myth #1: Horses Need More Grain to Stay Warm This myth is nuanced. Some horses may need more calories...
Preventing Winter Weight Loss in Horses: Forage Strategies to Keep Your Horse in Good Condition
As cold weather rolls in and temperatures fall, horses must burn more calories simply to stay warm. This increased energy demand can quietly chip away at body condition, especially when winter coats and blankets disguise early signs of weight loss. Even horses that are typically well-fed can lose condition if their winter ration doesn’t match their changing calorie needs due to seasonal weather...
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