History

Hubbard Life Equine Nutrition is more than a feed. It is a comprehensive feed and supplement program formulated to meet the nutritional needs of individual horses by providing unparalleled quality in the form of state-of-the-art specialized formulations.



Tuesday, February 25, 2014

Poplar Grove Area Equine Seminar

Hueber’s Equine Seminar
March 13, 2014
Poplar Grove Fire Station
305 W. Grove St.
Poplar Grove
Food at 6:00 p.m.
Meeting to Follow
Guest Speakers
Dr. Randy Raub, Hubbard Feeds
Beyond the Tag….Horse Feed Safety and
Ingredient Quality
Dr. Jacob Goodin, Morrie Waud Equine Clinic
When to go into Surgery with Colic
Please R.S.V.P by March 3rd
To Hueber LLC
888-622-3750

Newark Hueber Equine Seminar

Hueber’s Equine Seminar
March 12, 2014
Midland Crossing
105 West IL Rt 71
Newark, IL
Food at 6:00 p.m.
Meeting to Follow
Guest Speakers
Dr. Randy Raub, Hubbard Feeds
Beyond the Tag….Horse Feed Safety and
Ingredient Quality
Dr. Joan McArthur, Maplehurst Veterinary Services
Vaccinations on a Budget
Please R.S.V.P by March 3rd
To Hueber LLC
888-622-3750

Dekalb Hueber Equine Seminar

Hueber’s Equine Seminar
March 11, 2014
Faranda’s
302 Grove St.
DeKalb, IL
6:00 pm Dinner
Meeting to Follow
Guest Speakers
Dr. Randy Raub, Hubbard Feeds
Beyond the Tag….Horse Feed Safety and
Ingredient Quality
Pierre Meyer, Alltech
Keeping Your Horse Healthier Longer
Dr. Joan McArthur, Maplehurst Veterinary Services
Vaccinations on a Budget
Please R.S.V.P by Feb. 28
To Hueber LLC
888-622-3750

Tuesday, February 4, 2014

Mark Your Calendars

Looks like the month of March for the Hueber Equine Specialists will be a busy one!!!

Hueber Feeds will have a booth (#703) at the Illinois Horse Fair Friday March 7th through Sunday March 9th at the Illinois State Fairgrounds. 

With high request from our customers Hueber Feeds will be hosting several Horse Meetings this month.
                           Featuring Hubbard's Dr. Randy Raub & other key speakers

Tuesday, March 11                      Wednesday, March 12                       Thursday, March 13
     Dekalb, IL                                        Newark, IL                                     Poplar Grove, IL

                               Stay tuned to the Huber Feed Blog for locations & times




Friday, August 30, 2013

Over Supplementing

Horse owners spend allot of time and money trying to fix symptoms with supplements instead of examining what their horse is primarily eating. If we all started at the beginning to see what we are feeding our horses we could probably answer allot of our own questions as well as discover appropriate nutrition that could actually make expensive supplements unnecessary. 

For example, horses didn’t just walk around the pasture and Cushing’s or Insulin resistance or one of the many other issues fall out of the sky and hit them in the head. Unnatural things happen to horses who’s owners and carers are out of touch with nature. These problems are not found in feral horses, they only exist in captivity, now that’s food for thought.

As horse owners we must try to make our horses diet as natural as possible. When looking into fortified feed our first concern maybe price. Remember when buying cheap feed it may actually be the more expensive route. You will be feeding more pounds per day to reach a balance of daily vitamins, minerals & protein level. Even forced to buy expensive supplements to meet the full recommended amount of vitamins and minerals. In the long run buying quality fortified grain and forage is the cheapest way to reach your goals. 

If your horse does need supplements due to a specific problem be careful to not over supplement and read the dosage per pound. Do your best and take advantage of Hueber Feeds Equine Specialists to help provide your horse a complete and balanced diet primarily consisting of good quality forage, fortified grain & possible supplements.





Wednesday, August 7, 2013

Healthy Animals are Parasite Free

Having animal’s parasite free is important although unfortunately it may not be absolutely possible 100% of the time.  However, a scheduled program for internal and external parasites is a must for your animal’s health.  You can find information about parasites by searching the web for ‘internal and external parasites in…’, then add the animal; for instance ‘dogs’. 

For internal parasites, worms are the most common and for external parasites we are concerned with fleas, ticks and mites primarily.  The best source of local information is your veterinarian who can make you aware of the local parasites your animal may be exposed to and can help set up a control program.  Programs vary from region to region so if you are moving to a new area contact a veterinarian in that area to start on a program specific for the new location.
If you have not yet established a parasite control program for your animals the best time to start is NOW!  If you have a program follow it rigidly so parasite re-infestations are controlled. If you notice an unexpected weight loss, rubbing, scratching, energy loss or parasites on your animal or in their feces contact your veterinarian and review / update the control program.  Avoid ‘home remedies’ as the remedy may cause damage to the animal’s skin or digestive track.  Follow the use directions on all products and only use it for the animal it is made for.  Inspect your animals frequently for parasites.
Animals look and perform better when they are on a program to control parasites.  They digest their food better which helps young animals grow faster and reduces the amount of food required for older animals to maintain proper body weight.  They are more alert and active.  Hubbard® Life products are formulated to optimize your animal’s nutritional needs. 

Monday, June 10, 2013

Quench their Thirst

It’s that time of year when horses are traveling, under intense exercise,    introduced to different water sources and weather conditions, that it’s      essential to keep your horse well hydrated. 
Making sure your horse has access to plenty of fresh clean water and a clean salt block can help prevent dehydration.
When traveling, horses are very suspicious of unfamiliar water. Traveling with a water tank with familiar home water may decrease some stress and promote drinking.
If water tank is unavailable, consider using electrolytes for performance horses, horses in hot, humid conditions, horses being subjected to      changing water sources, during times of stress, when horses may sweat  excessively.

McCauley’s Hydrolyte is an electrolyte that restores the correct balance of electrolytes lost in equine sweat. Helps horses recover following intense exercise. It’s unique formulation encourages drinking and facilitates   rehydration.  Added to drinking water, McCaulery’s Hydrolyte provides a more consistent taste and smell to different water sources.