Anderson Compressed Alfalfa Hay Bale

Description

Anderson Compressed Alfalfa Hay is a premium compressed forage designed to save storage space and reduce transportation costs while maintaining high nutritional value. This nutrient-dense legume hay is known for it’s high protein, calcium and energy content, making it an excellent forage choice for horses, cattle and small animals. It is especially beneficial for animals with higher nutritional demands, such as growing horses and pregnant or lactating mares. The compact design makes it easier to handle and store without sacrificing quality.

High Nutrient Content: Alfalfa is rich in protein, energy, calcium and phosphorus, supporting the dietary needs of high-energy horses, growing foals and lactating mares

Supports Digestive Health: Including long-stem alfalfa hay in the diet promotes better gut health and aids in preventing metabolic problems

Versatile Forage Option: Ideal for various livestock, including horses, cattle and small animals, providing essential nutrients across different species

Compressed for Efficiency: Saves storage space and reduces handling time while maintaining nutritional integrity

Specifications

Height: 12″

Length: 24″

Width: 16″

Feeding Instructions

Horses: Alfalfa should be fed to horses with higher nutrient requirements on a limited basis. Idle horses do not require alfalfa hay for general well-being, but can be fed Alfalfa to supplement a grass hay based diet. Consult a nutritionist for specific feeding rates. Introduce gradually over several days

Livestock: Alfalfa is an excellent forage source for cattle, goats and sheep, providing high protein and calcium to support milk production and growth

Ideal for Feeding

Horses

Cattle

Goats

Rabbits

Nutritional Information

Protein: 17%

Fiber: 30%

Fat: 1.75%

Note

While alfalfa hay is highly nutritious, it may not be suitable for all horses, particularly easy keepers or those with lower energy requirements. It’s essential to assess each animal’s specific dietary needs when incorporating alfalfa into their diet.