Which Tucker feeds without sheep in the name are safe for sheep?

NatureCrest Multi Species Feed and FarmCrest 16% Sweet All Stock are safe for sheep, as confirmed directly by Tucker Milling. This confirmation applies to these two formulas only; it does not cover FarmCrest 12%, FarmCrest 14%, or other all-stock feeds. Their current online product pages do not give sheep feeding amounts. Before feeding either, ask our nutritionist about the current formula and the amount for your sheep, and check the bag’s directions and cautions. If the tag or advice differs from this confirmation, do not feed it until Tucker resolves the question.

How do I change my horse to a different feed?

Make feed changes gradually, replacing a little of the old feed with the new feed at a time over about two weeks. Keep forage and water available, follow each product’s directions, and monitor appetite, manure, and body condition. Ask for an individual plan if your horse has a health concern.

How do I measure a scoop of feed in pounds?

Weigh the empty scoop, then weigh it filled as you normally feed it and subtract the empty weight. Different feeds can weigh different amounts in the same scoop. Recheck when you change feeds; the feeding directions are based on weight.

Is a handful of feed enough to supply vitamins and minerals?

A fortified feed is intended to be fed at its recommended rate. A small handful may supply too little of its vitamin and mineral fortification. If your horse needs fewer calories, consider a ration balancer suited to the forage and feeding situation rather than simply cutting a conventional feed below its directions.

Can I compare daily feeding cost instead of bag price?

Yes. Divide the bag price by its weight in pounds, then multiply by your daily feeding amount. Compare feeds at their own recommended rates and include any forage or supplements the feeding program needs. Your dealer can provide the current bag price.

FarmCrest · Economic Horse Feed

FarmCrest 16% Sweet All Stock

An economical textured feed

Bag: 50 lb bag
Form: Textured
For: All stock , horses

Guaranteed analysis

Full tag ↓

Protein min: 16%
Fat min: 4.0%
Fiber max: 10.0%

Find a dealer Ask our nutritionist

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See which horse feed fits with Find Your Formula

Economic Horse Feed

FarmCrest 16% Sweet All Stock

Guaranteed analysis

Nutrient	Basis	Amount
Crude Protein	Min	16%
Lysine	Min	0.7%
Crude Fat	Min	4.0%
Crude Fiber	Max	10.0%
Acid Detergent Fiber ADF	Max	16%
Neutral Detergent Fiber NDF	Max	34%
Calcium	Min	0.8%
Calcium	Max	1.2%
Phosphorus	Min	0.5%
Sodium	Min	0.2%
Sodium	Max	0.3%
Salt	Min	0.2%
Salt	Max	0.5%
Potassium	Min	1%
Selenium	Min	0.3 ppm
Zinc	Min	45 ppm
Vitamin A	Min	4,000 IU/lb

Feeding guide

Maintenance Horses: 1-1 1/2 lb per 100 lbs of body weight.

Cattle: Free Choice Creep, or 1-2 lbs per 100 lbs of body weight.

Goats: 1-2 lbs per 100 lbs of body weight.

Plan your feeding amount

Bag duration

FarmCrest 16% Sweet All Stock

FarmCrest 16% Sweet All Stock50 lb bag

This feed’s published directions depend on age, forage, or the individual horse, so the calculator does not work out an amount. Read the directions, then enter the amount you feed to see how long a bag lasts.

Set daily amount and bag weight

How long a bag lasts

Enter the amount you feed each day.

What you feed

Chosen daily feed amount (lb)Bag weight (lb)

Weigh feed in pounds; scoop sizes vary. Always provide fresh water and follow the current bag tag.

How this is calculated

These calculations apply the published directions and do not assess the whole ration. A range given per 100 lb of body weight is multiplied by your horse’s weight ÷ 100; a fixed daily range is not. Bag duration is the bag weight divided by the daily amount. Pounds are shown to the quarter pound (to the hundredth below a pound), with a range rounded inward so it never leaves the published directions; days are shown to the half day, rounded down.

Ask about your feeding plan

Always follow the feeding directions on the bag tag. Questions? Ask our nutritionist or call (256) 582-2552.

Features & benefits

Designed to be fed to horses, cattle and goats.
Contains balanced vitamins and minerals to support a healthy herd.

FarmCrest 16% Sweet Textured feed is designed to support the basic nutritional needs for maintenance of a variety of livestock including horses, cattle and goats.

Ingredients

13 ingredients, in the order the tag lists them.

Wheat middlings
Dehulled soybean meal
Flaked corn
Cane molasses
Vegetable oil
Natural and artificial caramel flavor
Cracked corn
Calcium carbonate
Whole oats
Salt
Hydrated sodium calcium aluminosilicate
Deoiled corn distillers dried grains with solubles
Vitamin E supplement

Dealers near you

Enter your ZIP code or town to see the nearest stores. Stock varies from store to store, so call ahead for FarmCrest 16% Sweet All Stock.

Enter your ZIP or town to see the three stores nearest you.

Questions about this feed

Short answers to what people ask. Always follow the feeding directions on the bag tag.

Every feeding question

Which Tucker feeds without sheep in the name are safe for sheep?

NatureCrest Multi Species Feed and FarmCrest 16% Sweet All Stock are safe for sheep, as confirmed directly by Tucker Milling. This confirmation applies to these two formulas only; it does not cover FarmCrest 12%, FarmCrest 14%, or other all-stock feeds. Their current online product pages do not give sheep feeding amounts. Before feeding either, ask our nutritionist about the current formula and the amount for your sheep, and check the bag’s directions and cautions. If the tag or advice differs from this confirmation, do not feed it until Tucker resolves the question. Read the sheep feeding guide →
How do I change my horse to a different feed?

Make feed changes gradually, replacing a little of the old feed with the new feed at a time over about two weeks. Keep forage and water available, follow each product’s directions, and monitor appetite, manure, and body condition. Ask for an individual plan if your horse has a health concern. Read University of Minnesota guidance →
How do I measure a scoop of feed in pounds?

Weigh the empty scoop, then weigh it filled as you normally feed it and subtract the empty weight. Different feeds can weigh different amounts in the same scoop. Recheck when you change feeds; the feeding directions are based on weight.
Is a handful of feed enough to supply vitamins and minerals?

A fortified feed is intended to be fed at its recommended rate. A small handful may supply too little of its vitamin and mineral fortification. If your horse needs fewer calories, consider a ration balancer suited to the forage and feeding situation rather than simply cutting a conventional feed below its directions. Review Ultra Balancer →
Can I compare daily feeding cost instead of bag price?

Yes. Divide the bag price by its weight in pounds, then multiply by your daily feeding amount. Compare feeds at their own recommended rates and include any forage or supplements the feeding program needs. Your dealer can provide the current bag price.