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Irish Mash
A feed with tradition
Irish Mash is extremely easy to prepare, tastes great, stimulates digestion, the metabolism, and should never be missed out on, on days spent in the stable, when moulting, or after an illness.
• Easy to prepare and doesn’t require cooking
• Contains herbs that stimulate digestion
• Low in starch

St. Hippolyt’s Irish Mash is a particularly delicious horse feed and has been formulated very much in keeping with the traditional Irish mash recipe of wheat bran and flaxseed. Irish Mash has a century-long tradition of being fed to horses following heavy work, when recuperating from an illness, or to prevent colic. When ready prepared, this frothy mash of flaxseed and wheat bran stimulates appetite, the digestion, and purges the digestive tract (e.g. on days spent entirely inside a stable), and thus improves metabolic function.
Since horses simply never seem tire of Irish Mash, it is ideal for giving as a first feed after colic, operations, serious illness, lack of appetitive or chewing problems. Mash also makes an excellent restorative for use after competitions, covering and birth, as well as during moulting.
St. Hippolyt’s traditional Irish Mash recipe was developed in accordance with the latest nutritional science findings. It contains yellow flaxseeds that are gently cracked open using a very special procedure. It does not require any cooking, is very easy and quick to prepare, and can be fed after soaking it for only a very short time. Its low starch content, fine malt extracts, selected herbs, brewers yeast and fermented grains, which are rich in enzymes, make St. Hippolyt’s Irish Mash extremely easy to digest and highly nutritious.
Irish Mash can be fed 1-3 times a week instead of concentrated feed rations and, in special situations (such as after an operation or for stomach ulcers), even just with hay and straw.
Mix 1-1.5 kg of Irish Mash with the same quantity of hot water, leave to stand for about 15 minutes and feed while still warm.
There is nothing your horse will appreciate more than St. Hippolyt’s Irish Mash – except when fed together with EquiMall. |