IFA Whole Wheat Soft White – 50 lb Bag
Nutritious Whole Grain Feed for Livestock & Horses
IFA Soft White Whole Wheat is a premium, whole grain feed milled specifically for livestock and equine nutrition. This feed offers all the benefits of whole wheat—fiber, vitamins, minerals, and complex carbohydrates—but with a milder flavor and lighter color typical of soft white wheat varieties. Ideal as a supplemental grain, it supports steady energy release without spiking sugar or starch.
 
Key Benefits
Whole grain nutrition — includes bran, germ & endosperm for fiber, minerals, and natural nutrients
Milder taste & lighter color — soft white wheat lacks the stronger phenolic compounds found in red wheat, making it more palatable
Balanced energy source — provides slow-release energy suitable for many classes of livestock
Supporting digestion & gut health — whole grain fiber benefits the digestive system
Versatile use — fit for horses, goats, cattle, poultry, and other livestock
 
Feeding Guidelines
Use as part of a balanced ration, mixing with forage or other grains
Adjust feeding rate based on species, size, and energy needs
Introduce gradually to allow adaptation of digestive system
Always provide fresh, clean water and supplement with minerals if needed
 
Frequently Asked Questions
 
What is “soft white wheat” and how does it differ from red wheat?
Soft white wheat has a lower protein and gluten content compared to hard red wheat, making it more suitable for feed and livestock diets that benefit from gentler starch content. King Arthur describes soft wheat as ideal for baked goods needing tenderness rather than strong gluten structure.
 
Is this whole wheat or refined wheat?
This product is whole wheat—meaning the bran, germ, and endosperm are all included, preserving fiber and nutrients.
 
Can I use this wheat for multiple species?
Yes — this whole wheat feed is suitable as a grain supplement for horses, cattle, goats, poultry, and other livestock when included in a balanced diet.
 
How should I introduce this product into feeding routines?
Start by mixing small amounts with existing feed and gradually increase over days to allow digestive systems to adapt.