Hubblick Mint Horse Lick – 10kgMint is the most straightforwardly palatable block in the Hubblick range, and the one to try on a horse that has walked past a plain mineral lick. It is weatherproof, so it stands up to a field as well as it does to a stable.Hubblick publish a sugar content of 12% and list vitamins A, D3, E and the B-complex, with zinc, iodine and selenium among the trace minerals. They name mint, comfrey and fenugreek in their description but publish neither a full ingredient declaration nor a percentage analysis.Performance & Benefits Mint flavour, the most readily accepted in the Hubblick range. Weatherproof block, suited to paddock use as much as the stable. Sugar content of 12%, Hubblick's stated figure for the range. Vitamins A, D3, E and the B-complex. Zinc, iodine and selenium among the trace minerals. Hubblick name mint, comfrey and fenugreek among the ingredients. Suitable For Horses that turn their nose up at an unflavoured mineral lick. Field-kept horses and ponies needing a block that survives the weather. Yards running several horses off one lick. Also made in 1kg and 5kg where a 10kg block is more than one horse needs. Not a fortified feed — a horse in work still needs a balancer or a hard feed alongside. Feeding Place in the stable or paddock and allow free access. Always keep fresh, clean water available. Site it where rain drains off rather than sitting on the block. Offer it alongside the existing ration rather than in place of anything. Check how quickly it is going down in the first week. Composition & Analysis Hubblick publish no full ingredient declaration and no percentage analysis for this lick, so none is stated here. What Hubblick do publish: sugar 12%; vitamins A, D3, E and the B-complex; zinc, iodine and selenium; and mint, comfrey and fenugreek named in the product description. Sizes: 1kg, 5kg and 10kg. This is the 10kg block. Earlier copy on this page listed ten named herbs as a composition. That list is not published by Hubblick and has been removed. Care & Caution 12% sugar is low for a lick but it is not negligible. Check with your vet before allowing free access to a laminitic or insulin-dysregulated pony. A bored stabled horse can get through a lick far faster than intended. Ration access if that happens.
