From grass roots to high performance, we have an equine feed to suit
A feed for (almost) every animal on the farm
Quality
Ruminant feeds to support productivity
We’re passionate about poultry
superior feed for broodmares, young stock & commercial studs
with added pre & probiotics
Making healthy, natural and fresh stock feed since 1985
Thompson & Redwood makes affordable and nutritionally balanced stock feed for the horse and agricultural
industries. Our recipes never change and are milled daily from Western Australian grain so you know what
you’re feeding is healthy, natural and fresh.
What's your
horse feeding challenge?
- Fizzy horse?
- Poor keeper?
- At risk of laminitis?
Use our FeedSmart Diet Calculator to create a balanced, custom diet to suit your horse, or reach out to our nutrition team for additional support.
A big congratulations to our own Jo Wallace, winning the Equestrian Professional of the Year at the @equinebusinessaustralia Summit in Melbourne last night 🎉
Jo is our General Manager of Marketing and Export and has been with Thompson and Redwood for 16 years. Anyone who knows her, knows the passion, effort, and care she brings to the job every single day.
We’re incredibly proud to see Jo`s hard work and commitment recognised by the wider industry, and grateful for everything she continues to bring to our team. Congratulations Jo!
May 27
Your daily dose of horse…thanks to @kate.ingham.chicken.love.em #spottedintandr #horse #horserider
May 27
Our marketing may be qualified in the science of animal health and feeding...Gen Z just tells it like it is. We`re living in our mash era, so here is the breakdown of our faves...
May 26
Did you know Volatile fatty acids (VFAs) from quality fibre can supply up to 70% of the daily energy needs of a mature horse? Here`s why it`s such a good energy source...
🌿Horses evolved grazing pasture for 16-18 hours a day and their digestive system is engineered to process that fibre, converting it into energy through fermentation.
🌿When fibre reaches the hindgut, billions of beneficial microbes ferment it and produce volatile fatty acids (VFAs), which are absorbed and used as energy.
🌿The VFAs produced from fibre fermentation (acetate, propionate and butyrate) each play important roles in the horse’s body, providing slow-release energy, supporting glucose production and even helping maintain healthy hindgut cells.
🌿Fibre fermentation doesn`t just produce VFA`s, it also produces important nutrients like B group vitamins (including biotin) and vitamin K.
🌿The more quality fibre they eat, the stronger their gut microbiome gets, which means more fermentation, more VFA production, and more usable nutrients from every bite.
𝗙𝗶𝗯𝗿𝗲 𝗳𝗲𝗲𝗱𝘀 𝘁𝗵𝗲 𝗺𝗶𝗰𝗿𝗼𝗯𝗲𝘀 = 𝗺𝗶𝗰𝗿𝗼𝗯𝗲𝘀 𝗽𝗿𝗼𝗱𝘂𝗰𝗲 𝗩𝗙𝗔𝘀 = 𝗩𝗙𝗔𝘀 𝗳𝘂𝗲𝗹 𝘁𝗵𝗲 𝗵𝗼𝗿𝘀𝗲
QUALITY MATTERS!
🏆Quality fibre sources are highly digestible and more efficiently fermented by microbes to produce a greater amount of nutrients. These include quality pasture and hay, lupin hulls, beet pulp and soy hulls.
👎Poor quality sources are high in indigestible fibre or lignin, which microbes can`t break down and extract nutrients from. Examples include overly mature or stalky hays or pastures.
⚡Other energy sources matter too:
Starches, sugars and fats also play important roles in fuelling different metabolic pathways. Depending on your horse’s workload, condition, life stage and energy demands, these energy sources can help support performance, rapid energy availability, weight gain and athletic output, but should always be added to suit your individual horse`s needs.
If you`re looking for additional quality fibre, try adding Lupin Fibre Cubes or Lupin Fibre Boost to your horse`s diet.
May 26
Some amazing results from sponsored riders Maddie Cooke and Britt Reside at the SHC Classic yesterday, earning Golden Tickets for Grand Nationals.
Maddie rode 3 horses for 3 Golden Tickets! Pictured here with Petite L’Etoile owned by Fiona Whife, winning the Champion Child’s Small Open Hack. Petite L’Etoile is fuelled by Claytons Pellets.
Britt rode her and Caris’s home bred LP Catwalk to Champion Large Show Galloway with a unanimous decision, as well as carrying Britt to Champion Rider over 30.
#showhorse #fuelledbytandr @whitehill_equestrian @leearapark
May 25
Your daily reminder to breathe and smile thanks to this happy foal at @kentauraustralia loving life while mum eats her Horse Grower Weaner Pellets.
#horsefeed #fuelledbytandr #foals
May 25
Pink never looked so good. Equi-Restore’s new bag is here and heading out to stores now.
What is Equi-Restore? A quick-soaking recovery mash, enriched with:
🩷 Branched Chain Amino Acids
🩷 Electrolytes
🩷 Antioxidants
🩷 Omega-3
🩷 Replenishing energy for glycogen stores
🩷 Actigen
🩷 Super fibres
🩷 Delicious, natural flavour that horses love.
Equi-Restore can be fed in top of diets to give extra health support during increased training, periods of stress, competition, travel, illness and more.
May 22
After a huge 2025, 2026 is shaping up to be a great year for @ajareitito . Aja had a great result and win at Mt Garnet, and this young cowgirl keeps going from strength to strength.
#breakawayroping #rodeo #cowgirl
May 20
Meet Niamh and "Elsa", who won the Frontier Rodeo 11-U14 barrel races in Kununurra over the weekend - and a lovely buckle to take home! We love hearing from our community, so thank you Sarah for sharing this lovely picture.
Elsa is fuelled by Lupin Fibre Boost, keeping her healthy and happy.
#fuelledbytandr #lupinfibreboost #rodeo #horses
May 20
❄️ Did you know horses often drink less water in cold weather?
So, even though the weather is getting cooler, dehydration is still a risk! Why?
💧Cooler weather can reduce their voluntary water intake.
💧When water temperature is too cold, it significantly decreases their intake. Have you ever tried plunging your hand into freezing water? Research has shown that when water temperature is increased, they can increase intake by around 40%.
🌡️ The suggested temperature is between 10-18°C
💧They’re still exercising, training...and sweating! This increases their daily water requirements.
💧If they’re eating more dry hay (they need plenty of hay to help them stay healthy, warm and conditioned during winter), they actually need more water, than a horse on pasture alone. If their hay intake is increasing, so should their water intake to avoid the content of the hindgut getting too dry which increases the risk of impaction colic.
💧They’re not getting enough salt which is needed for electrolyte balance and the thirst reflex. In a recent study, more than half of the horses weren’t receiving the required amount of salt voluntarily. This means you may need to add salt or electrolytes.
HYDRATION TIPS:
💡Keep your eye on their water consumption. If you’re worried, avoid automatic waterers and use troughs and buckets that you can use to monitor intake.
💡Keep water temperature between 10-18°C.
💡Include a wet fibre mash like Lupin Fibre Boost or Lupin Fibre Cubes in their daily feeds, to add extra water.
💡Use Equi-Restore to add and balance vital electrolytes while increasing their water intake. It’s highly palatable so encourages them to drink.
Equi-Restore is an all-round recovery supplement that helps with hydration and also offers BCAA’s, Omega-3, antioxidants and Actigen for a range of health benefits.
Want to read the research?
https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S0737080626001589
https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/0168159194900205
May 20
❄️ Did you know horses often drink less water in cold weather?
So, even though the weather is getting cooler, dehydration is still a risk! Why?
💧Cooler weather can reduce their voluntary water intake.
💧When water temperature is too cold, it significantly decreases their intake. Have you ever tried plunging your hand into freezing water? Research has shown that when water temperature is increased, they can increase intake by around 40%.
🌡️ The suggested temperature is between 10-18°C
💧They`re still exercising, training...and sweating! This increases their daily water requirements.
💧If they`re eating more dry hay (they need plenty of hay to help them stay healthy, warm and conditioned during winter), they actually need more water, than a horse on pasture alone. If their hay intake is increasing, so should their water intake to avoid the content of the hindgut getting too dry which increases the risk of impaction colic.
💧They`re not getting enough salt which is needed for electrolyte balance and the thirst reflex. In a recent study, more than half of the horses weren`t receiving the required amount of salt voluntarily. This means you may need to add salt or electrolytes.
HYDRATION TIPS:
💡Keep your eye on their water consumption. If you`re worried, avoid automatic waterers and use troughs and buckets that you can use to monitor intake.
💡Keep water temperature between 10-18°C.
💡Include a wet fibre mash like Lupin Fibre Boost or Lupin Fibre Cubes in their daily feeds, to add extra water.
💡Use Equi-Restore to add and balance vital electrolytes while increasing their water intake. It`s highly palatable so encourages them to drink.
Equi-Restore is an all-round recovery supplement that helps with hydration and also offers BCAA`s, Omega-3, antioxidants and Actigen for a range of health benefits.
Want to read the research?
https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S0737080626001589
https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/0168159194900205
May 19
“Rosie aka TG Dark Eyed Girl has finished her second event with Team Gee and to say we love her to pieces is an understatement! She pulled off a 25.9 penalty test which we were blown away with, only adding a rail and some time to her score to finish off the weekend nice and confident.
We recently swapped Rosie over to Calm Care Plus to help her gently put on some weight and it has made the biggest difference. She is looking and feeling incredible since the change.
Lupin Fibre Boost + Calm Care Plus = 🤝🏼” - Chloe Gee
May 18
A big congratulations to our own Jo Wallace, winning the Equestrian Professional of the Year at the @equinebusinessaustralia Summit in Melbourne last night 🎉
Jo is our General Manager of Marketing and Export and has been with Thompson and Redwood for 16 years. Anyone who knows her, knows the passion, effort, and care she brings to the job every single day.
We’re incredibly proud to see Jo's hard work and commitment recognised by the wider industry, and grateful for everything she continues to bring to our team. Congratulations Jo!
28 CommentsComment on Facebook
Your daily dose of horse…thanks to @kate.ingham.chicken.love.em #spottedintandr #horse #horserider
0 CommentsComment on Facebook
Our marketing team may be qualified in the science of animal health and feeding...Gen Z just tells it like it is. We're living in our mash era, so here is the breakdown of our faves...
3 CommentsComment on Facebook
Did you know Volatile fatty acids (VFAs) from quality fibre can supply up to 70% of the daily energy needs of a mature horse? Here's why it's such a good energy source...
🌿Horses evolved grazing pasture for 16-18 hours a day and their digestive system is engineered to process that fibre, converting it into energy through fermentation.
🌿When fibre reaches the hindgut, billions of beneficial microbes ferment it and produce volatile fatty acids (VFAs), which are absorbed and used as energy.
🌿The VFAs produced from fibre fermentation (acetate, propionate and butyrate) each play important roles in the horse’s body, providing slow-release energy, supporting glucose production and even helping maintain healthy hindgut cells.
🌿Fibre fermentation doesn't just produce VFA's, it also produces important nutrients like B group vitamins (including biotin) and vitamin K.
🌿The more quality fibre they eat, the stronger their gut microbiome gets, which means more fermentation, more VFA production, and more usable nutrients from every bite.
𝗙𝗶𝗯𝗿𝗲 𝗳𝗲𝗲𝗱𝘀 𝘁𝗵𝗲 𝗺𝗶𝗰𝗿𝗼𝗯𝗲𝘀 = 𝗺𝗶𝗰𝗿𝗼𝗯𝗲𝘀 𝗽𝗿𝗼𝗱𝘂𝗰𝗲 𝗩𝗙𝗔𝘀 = 𝗩𝗙𝗔𝘀 𝗳𝘂𝗲𝗹 𝘁𝗵𝗲 𝗵𝗼𝗿𝘀𝗲
QUALITY MATTERS!
🏆Quality fibre sources are highly digestible and more efficiently fermented by microbes to produce a greater amount of nutrients. These include quality pasture and hay, lupin hulls, beet pulp and soy hulls.
👎Poor quality sources are high in indigestible fibre or lignin, which microbes can't break down and extract nutrients from. Examples include overly mature or stalky hays or pastures.
⚡Other energy sources matter too:
Starches, sugars and fats also play important roles in fuelling different metabolic pathways. Depending on your horse’s workload, condition, life stage and energy demands, these energy sources can help support performance, rapid energy availability, weight gain and athletic output, but should always be added to suit your individual horse's needs.
If you're looking for additional quality fibre, try adding Lupin Fibre Cubes or Lupin Fibre Boost to your horse's diet.
0 CommentsComment on Facebook
Some amazing results from sponsored riders Maddie Cooke and Britt Reside at the SHC Classic yesterday, earning Golden Tickets for Grand Nationals.
Maddie rode 3 horses for 3 Golden Tickets! Pictured here with Petite L’Etoile owned by Fiona Whife, winning the Champion Child’s Small Open Hack. Petite L’Etoile is fuelled by Claytons Pellets.
Britt rode her and Caris’s home bred LP Catwalk to Champion Large Show Galloway with a unanimous decision, as well as carrying Britt to Champion Rider over 30.
#showhorse #fuelledbytandr @whitehill_equestrian @leearapark
5 CommentsComment on Facebook
"We love that the T&R Grower Weaner Pellets have been made with the nutritional requirements of growing and breeding horses in mind.
All of our broodmares, stallions and young stock are on this feed. The reliable, high-protein formula has added vitamins and minerals to support the correct muscle and bone formation, as well as good milk production in mares. We also like that it is made fresh using local raw materials, thereby supporting WA farmers.”
"At Valley Equine Vet Centre we choose T&R feeds for their reliably excellent quality and freshness that comes with a locally made product. The convenience of already added salt, vitamins and minerals in the Horse weaner and grower pellet saves us time in our busy hospital.
Our recip mares are thriving and all looking fantastic!
Thank you Thompson and Redwood.
"
“I have used T&R equine products for my horses and foals for many years. Over this time, I have used the T&R Horse Pellets and Horse Grower Weaner depending on their needs. My Arab endurance horse (who also does the Anzac march here in town every year) holds a great top line and dapples on the horse pellets. All my horses have always held their conditioning beautifully and a nice shine to their coats on these products.”
