New Look, Same Great Forage Products for Your Horses

0620_02a

Our friends at Standlee Premium Western Forage recently gave their product packages a facelift and we’re loving the fresh, clean look! The bags are color coded by forage type for convenience and offer at-a-glance nutrition and feeding information to help you choose the best option for your horse.

Clinton’s been feeding his horses Standlee’s forage products since 2009. “I feed my performance horses hay in the morning and evening and offer alfalfa pellets throughout the day. Because of that, I have happy, healthy horses that look like a million bucks,” Clinton says. “I expect my horses to perform at a high level and make sure I give them the nutrition they need to excel. My way of thinking is, if you’re not going to give your horse the best, it’s unfair to expect him to give you his best.”

What initially drew Clinton to Standlee’s products, and has made him a loyal customer ever since, is their consistent high quality. “When I crack open a bale of hay or open a bag of pellets, I’m immediately hit with the smell of fresh alfalfa. There’s never a doubt in my mind that I’m giving my horses good, quality forage,” he says. “I get asked all the time why I have my forage shipped in from Idaho. My answer is simple: I trust Standlee. I’ve toured the Standlee fields and plant and have seen firsthand the harvesting and manufacturing process and the care and attention that goes into producing the end product.”

Standlee’s products featuring the new packaging started appearing in retail stores last month and will continue to roll out throughout the year. To get the full scoop about the packaging update and the new color-coded system, visit Standlee’s website.

More News

Back to all news

See All
FILES2f20152f082f0811_02.jpg.jpg

11 years ago

The Posse Returns to Action for the August NWC DVD

Clinton’s back with the horsemen of the Method group “DUH Posse” for more lessons in the Intermediate level of the…

Read More
FILES2f20142f092f0930_Tip.jpg.jpg

11 years ago

Training Tip: Dealing With Your Horse’s Magnet to the Trailer

If you’re at a show or on a trail ride, it’s common for your horse to develop a magnet with…

Read More
FILES2f20162f062f0621_Tip.jpg.jpg

10 years ago

Training Tip: Bridle-Shy Horses

Many horses become wary of the bit and find ways to avoid being bridled because they’ve had their mouths hurt…

Read More
FILES2f20162f022f0301_Tip.jpg.jpg

10 years ago

Training Tip: Stand Still for Mounting

A horse that constantly moves around when you try to slip your foot in the stirrup is not only frustrating,…

Read More