Low-Sugar Apple Horse Treats with No Added Sugar or Molasses in Four-Pound Single or Two-Bag Packs
Low-sugar apple horse treats offer a measured reward for adult horses with no added sugar or molasses. The formula uses wholesome ingredients including beet pulp and soybean hulls, with natural apple flavor and no artificial colors or flavors as listed.
Choose one four-pound bag or a two-bag pack. NutriGood Low-Sugar Snax are described as containing 80 percent less sugar and starch than leading horse treats, with no more than 6.5 percent naturally present sugars. Treats should remain a small part of the complete ration, especially for horses on controlled sugar or starch plans. Follow the label, ask an equine veterinarian or nutritionist about individual dietary needs, and store the bag sealed in a cool, dry place.
Specifications
- Brand: Manna Pro
- Product: NutriGood Low-Sugar Snax horse treats
- Flavor: Natural apple / fruit as listed
- Bag size: 4 lb
- Pack options: Single bag or 2-pack
- Life stage: Adult horses
- Form: Treats
- Ingredients highlighted: Beet pulp and soybean hulls
- Special ingredients listing: Apple and carrot
- Added sugar: None as listed
- Molasses: None as listed
- Sugar and starch comparison: 80% less than leading horse treats as described
- Naturally present sugars: No more than 6.5% as listed
- Artificial colors or flavors: None as listed
- Diet listing: Veterinary diet / controlled sugar and starch as described
- Uses: Measured daily reward or training treat
- Product dimensions: Approximately 12 x 8.5 x 3.5 inches
- Model: 1000927
- Safety: Include treats in complete ration and seek dietary guidance for special needs
Frequently Asked Questions
How much is in each bag?
Each Manna Pro NutriGood bag contains four pounds of apple horse treats.
Is sugar or molasses added?
No. The formula is listed with no added sugar or molasses.
What does the 80 percent claim compare?
The product is described as having 80 percent less sugar and starch than leading horse treats.
Can horses on controlled diets eat these treats?
Ask an equine veterinarian or nutritionist to confirm the portion within the individual horse’s complete diet.