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Beet Pulp Shreds w/ Molasses

A high-fiber, highly digestible energy source that bridges the gap between forage and grain. These Beet Pulp Shreds are enhanced with a touch of molasses to improve palatability and provide a “cool” caloric boost for horses, cattle, and goats.

Crude Protein, Min

Crude Protein, Min

Crude Protein, Min

Description

Beet Pulp is the fibrous material remaining after sugar is extracted from sugar beets. Often referred to as a “super fiber,” it has a unique structural makeup that is more digestible than hay but lower in starch and sugar than grain. This makes it an ideal energy source for animals that need to gain weight without the “fizz” or hyperactivity associated with high-grain diets.

The addition of molasses not only makes the shreds irresistible to even the pickiest eaters but also reduces dust, making it a safer option for animals with respiratory sensitivities. Because beet pulp can absorb several times its weight in water, it is an excellent way to increase internal hydration, particularly during the winter months or during high-stress travel and competition.

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Feature Specification / Benefit
Crude Protein Min 7.0% – 9.0%
Crude Fat Min 0.5%
Crude Fiber Max 22.0% (Supports healthy hindgut fermentation)
Cool Energy Energy derived from fiber (volatile fatty acids) rather than starch
Hydration Support Holds moisture in the digestive tract when soaked
Weight Gain Highly efficient calorie source for senior or thin animals
  • Dried Beet Pulp

  • Cane Molasses

  • Horses: Feed 2 to 5 lbs daily as a supplement to hay. It can replace up to 25% of your horse’s daily forage by weight.

  • Cattle: Excellent for show cattle to help develop “rib shape” and fill. Mix into the grain ration at 10% to 20%.

  • Sheep & Goats: Use as a highly digestible fiber source to keep the rumen active.

  • Soaking Requirement: While “mini” shreds can sometimes be fed dry in small amounts, we strongly recommend soaking beet pulp in twice its volume of water for 15 to 30 minutes before feeding to prevent choke and maximize hydration.

  • Storage: Store in a dry, well-ventilated area. Soaked beet pulp should be fed immediately and not left out for more than 12 hours (especially in summer) as it can ferment.

Products FAQ

Does beet pulp contain too much sugar?

Even with molasses added, beet pulp is considered a low-glycemic feed compared to corn or oats. However, for horses with extreme metabolic issues like laminitis, you may prefer our un-molassed version.

It is an excellent forage extender, but it lacks some of the long-stem fiber required for optimal gut health. It is best used alongside hay, not as a 100% replacement.

No. Using warm water actually speeds up the soaking process significantly. Just ensure the mash has cooled to a safe temperature before offering it to your animal.

Guaranteed Analysis

Products FAQ

Does beet pulp contain too much sugar?

Even with molasses added, beet pulp is considered a low-glycemic feed compared to corn or oats. However, for horses with extreme metabolic issues like laminitis, you may prefer our un-molassed version.

It is an excellent forage extender, but it lacks some of the long-stem fiber required for optimal gut health. It is best used alongside hay, not as a 100% replacement.

No. Using warm water actually speeds up the soaking process significantly. Just ensure the mash has cooled to a safe temperature before offering it to your animal.

KEY BENEFITS

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Frequently Asked Questions

Everything you need to know about the product.

Calves can be introduced to 16% Calf Creep Feed as early as 4 to 6 weeks of age, once they begin showing interest in nibbling solid feed. Early exposure helps calves gradually adapt from a milk-based diet to grain and forage, supporting proper rumen development. Starting creep feed early can also reduce stress at weaning and encourage steady growth, especially when pasture quality is declining or milk production from the cow begins to drop.

I source my grain for animal and livestock feeds based on local suppliers. Often, I purchase directly from local farmers, especially if they produce seasonal crops. Additionally, I buy high-quality feed from larger agricultural supply companies when necessary to meet the specific needs of my animals.

To check the freshness of your feed product, start by examining its smell, as fresh feed usually has a natural, earthy scent. If it smells sour or musty, it could indicate spoilage. Next, check the appearance for any discoloration, mold, or clumping, which may suggest exposure to moisture. Feel the feed to ensure it’s not damp, as excess moisture can promote mold growth. Always check the expiration date, if available, and ensure the feed has been stored properly in a cool, dry place. Finally, look out for pests, as their presence is a clear sign of compromised feed. Regular checks and proper storage will help maintain the feed’s freshness and nutritional value.

Far far away, behind the word mountains, far from the countries Vokalia and Consonantia, there live the blind texts. Separated they live in Bookmarksgrove right at the coast

Far far away, behind the word mountains, far from the countries Vokalia and Consonantia, there live the blind texts. Separated they live in Bookmarksgrove right at the coast

Locate a Dealer Near You

Looking for a Mid South Feeds dealer in your area? Use our interactive dealer locator below to find the closest store carrying our full range of livestock and animal feed products. All products are also available at our headquarters in Alma, Georgia.

Alma, Georgia.

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Since 1991

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