RURAL AMERICA LIVE with Total Equine

Total Equine, Total Feeds’ flagship product, is a feed for all ages of horses.

ral-total-equine-980x455.png

Dr. Anderson, founder and owner of Total Feeds, Inc., to speak about his family of products. Total Equine, Total Feeds’ flagship product, is a feed for all ages of horses.

He will talk about the importance of lifetime nutrition for horses from birth to their geriatric stages of life. As we approach colder months, Dr. Anderson will talk about managing horses in the winter and making sure they’re comfortable in the variable weather.

Related Stories
The five-day auction drew up to 6,000 people and saw steady prices throughout the event
Longview FFA gives students practical experience from meat processing to floral design in their unique curriculum.
Son of a South Dakota Rancher, Kolt Mendenhall is turning his lifelong passion for riding into a collegiate career, committing to Southeastern Oklahoma State University next fall, bringing years of ranch experience to the collegiate arena.
This week on Champions of Rural America, Congressman Nick Begich discusses the lease sale, its economic impact, and what it could mean for future energy production in Alaska.
Premieres on Wednesday, April 1, 2026, at 7:30 PM ET
The annual event blends livestock shows, youth competitions, and family-friendly attractions in the heart of Austin

LATEST STORIES BY THIS AUTHOR:

Rising cow numbers and higher yields are boosting milk supplies, which may keep pressure on prices and farm margins into the fall.
As input costs continue to rise, diesel prices have held steady in recent weeks, according to energy analysts at GasBuddy.
The USDA is moving to close the farm trade gap through promotion, missions, and stronger export financing.
Farm legal and taxation expert Roger McEowen explains the IRS’s shift to electronic payments and disbursements, and what it means for upcoming tax filings.
Estate tax relief reduces pressure, but succession planning remains the critical challenge for farm families.
Midwest corn and soy producers are monitoring for disease and lower yields due to the ongoing drought over the last 30 days.