SAMPLE Digestion Care (2dl)

A nutritious and tasty feed mix that supports gut health and well-being.

Ingredients: Icelandica, heather, liquorice root, rose hip, rose hip root and cinnamon.

Iceland lichen forms a rich gel that protects the stomach and intestines, while fortifying lichen contains pectin, which feeds intestinal bacteria. Pectin increases the buffering capacity of stomach acids and raises the pH of the stomach contents to a more alkaline level.

Heather is a soothing plant that increases urine output and cleanses the liver and kidneys. Strengthens skin and joints. Thanks to its tanning agents, it is suitable as a feed supplement for horses with excessively loose or liquid manure. Contains arbutin, saponins, tanning agents, various resins, flavonoids, carotene and silicic acid

Liquorice root is an antibacterial and palatable plant that neutralises and balances. The gut-friendly constituents of liquorice root support normal digestion and are helpful in various abnormalities of the stomach. The delicious and healthy liquorice root makes the mixture very tasty. Liquorice root is rich in triterpene saponins and flavonoids, biotin, folic acids and b-group vitamins.

Rosehip is a nutrient-rich berry that is good for the gut. Its pectin* protects the stressed digestive tract and lubricates the intestinal mucosa. Sorpitol, on the other hand, balances stomach acidity and supports healthy saliva secretion.

The root of the liquorice root, or medicated mucilage, contains 15-30% mucilage, which lubricates and protects the intestinal mucosa. This intestinal lubricating property allows food to pass through the intestines as normally as possible.

Cinnamon soothes and balances normal bowel function. The wonderful smell of cinnamon makes the mixture particularly attractive to the horse.

Directions for use (Horse 500kg): 1-2 dl per day. 1dl = approx. 40g

Not recommended for pregnant horses

*A randomised placebo controlled double blind study on the effect of subspecies of rose hip (Rosa canina) on the immune system, working capacity and behaviour of horses. Winther et al. 2010.