Natural Supplementary feed for horses
Composition: Organic ginger*, organic nettle, organic milk thistle feeds, organic cleaver (Galium aparine), organic garlic
*Ginger can cause irritation of the stomach lining in sensitive horses or horses with a history of stomach problems. As soon as symptoms of stomach problems appear, the administration should be interrupted and a veterinarian consulted.
Analytical components: Crude protein 14.5%, crude fat 6.2%, crude fibre 15.3%, crude ash 7.7% 8.6g
calcium, 3.6g phpsphorus, 0.1g sodium
*Analysis values are subject to natural variation.
Feeding recommendation: 10g per 100kg body weight
NATÜRLICH PFERD Bio Huf-Vital is suitable for continuous feeding
CAUTION: Doping! A waiting period of at least 7 days before the competition should be respected.
Extract from phytotherapy (herbal medicine)*
The following effects are attributed to the herbs in this mix:
- Ginger: Stimulates blood circulation, anti-inflammatory, analgesic
- Nettle: Anti-inflammatory, stimulates metabolism, against blood stasis as a result of Inflammation
- Milk thistle seeds: Liver cell regenerating, anti-inflammatory, liver protective
- Cleaver: Anti-inflammatory, blood cleansing, purifying, promotes lymphatic drainage
- Garlic: dilates the blood vessels, thins the blood, lowers blood pressure
*Sources: Walter Salomon "Naturheilkunde für Pferde" // Hans-Peter Karp "Gesunde Pferdefütterung" // Ingolf Bender, Tina Maria Ritter "Praxishandbuch Pferdegesundheit" // Ingolf Beder, Tina Maria Ritter "Futter-Lexikon Pferde" // Kaja Kreiselmeier "Pferde gesund und vital durch Heilkräuter" // Cornelia Wittek "Von Apfelessig bis Teebaumöl" // Siegrid Hirsch & Felix Grünberger "Die Kräuter in meinem Garten" // Meyer, Coenen, Vervuert "Pferdefütterung" // Peter Hoffmann "Lexikon der Arzneipflanzen" // Dr. Christina Fritz "Pferde fit füttern"
NOTE: The extracts about herbal remedies are intended to provide information about the effects attributed to the plants. They are not suitable for independent plant identification or deriving individual therapy options or dosages from them. For a specific use of medicinal plants, a naturopath or a veterinarian should be consulted.
More information is also available in our constantly growing "ABC of horses and plants"