Laminitis or Founder – Which Is It?
The term founder has been used to describe several different scenarios. Some will use the word founder interchangeably with laminitis, while others refer to the chronic phase of laminitis as founder. If using the Merriam-Webster definition of founder, the correct use of the term when referring to the laminitic disease state in equids is when the coffin bone starts to sink downward in the hoof...
New Look, Same Great Product
Standlee reveals a new color-coded bag design with highlighted at-a-glance nutritional and feeding information. We're pleased to introduce our new Standlee forage bag design, conveniently color-coded by forage type. The bag's front, side, and back have also been enhanced with highlighted at-a-glance nutrition and feeding information to help you choose the best forage option and feeding amounts for...
What hay do you feed dairy goats?
Here at Standlee, we are often asked about what goats eat. When it comes to picking the right choice for your goat, it depends on several factors. Is your goat for dairy or meat? Is your goat dry or lactating? What are the pasture options? Do you provide other feedstuff? Stages of Dairy Goats As a general rule of thumb, select these forage types based on your dairy goat's...
New Product Alert - Premium Timothy Grass Chopped
Continuing to bring you a high-quality forage, Standlee is thrilled to announce the latest addition to our product line, Premium Timothy Grass Chopped with no added molasses. Timothy Grass is highly palatable and is recommended for mature horses, overweight horses, performance horses, early pregnant mares, and breeding stallions. Premium Timothy Grass Chopped is: High in Omega 3-6 Fatty...
How to Manage Goat’s Weight
Earlier this year, Standlee published this article in American Dairy Association Management, written by Dr. Stephen Duren, Standlee Nutritionist. WEIGHT MANAGEMENT OF DOES Goat does are the lifeblood of any successful goat farming operation. They produce offspring that can funnel into the meat industry, or conversely, they produce milk fueling the dairy market. To keep a productive doe in the herd...
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