Cardio Plus

Hawthorn contains valuable plant compounds such as flavonoids and has a long tradition in horse nutrition. It can contribute to a balanced nutrient supply in phases of increased demand – for example during changing environmental conditions or higher levels of activity – and thus be a useful component of a well-rounded feeding routine.

Artichoke contains natural bitter substances and secondary plant compounds such as cynarin. In horse feeding it has a long tradition as part of the nutritional care of horses, especially in phases of increased physical demand or changing environmental conditions.

Nettle is rich in secondary plant compounds as well as important vitamins and minerals. In horse nutrition it has long been valued as part of the daily ration, especially during times of increased activity or changing weather conditions.

Taurine is a sulfur-containing amino acid that plays a role in muscle metabolism and is associated with antioxidant processes in the body. In horse nutrition it has long been appreciated as part of the daily ration, especially during periods of high physical demand or changing conditions, to ensure a balanced nutrient supply.

Magnesium chloride provides magnesium and is considered one of the important electrolytes in horse nutrition. Magnesium is naturally present in the body and is linked to various physiological processes. In horse feeding, an adequate magnesium supply is valued in all performance and training phases as part of nutritional support for metabolism and overall balance.

Sea buckthorn is rich in natural plant compounds, vitamins and unsaturated fatty acids. In horse nutrition it has traditionally been used as part of a balanced diet, especially in phases of increased nutritional demand.

Choline chloride is a source of choline – a vitamin-like substance that occurs naturally in the body and is associated with various physiological processes. In horse nutrition it is valued as part of the daily ration, particularly during phases of increased nutritional demand, contributing to balanced feeding routines.

Betaine anhydrous is a natural compound that occurs in metabolism as a methyl group donor. In horse nutrition it is valued as part of a balanced diet, especially during phases of increased nutritional demand.

Vitamin E is a fat-soluble vitamin that is naturally present in many feed ingredients. In horse nutrition it is valued as part of a balanced ration, particularly in phases of increased physical demand, helping to ensure an adequate nutrient supply for muscles and metabolism.

Niacinamide (vitamin B3) is an essential B vitamin that naturally occurs in plant-based feed materials, yeast and cereals. It is widely described in scientific literature in connection with numerous enzymatic processes and its relevance for energy metabolism. References also link niacinamide to physiological functions of skin, muscles, digestion and the nervous system. In horse nutrition, it is valued as part of a balanced diet, particularly during periods of increased nutritional demand.

Vitamin B1 (thiamine) is a water-soluble B vitamin that naturally occurs in cereals, yeasts and herbs. It is discussed in connection with energy metabolism and various physiological functions in nerves and muscles, as well as its role in the body’s regulatory systems. In horse nutrition, vitamin B1 is valued as part of a balanced diet, particularly during phases of increased physical demand when an adequate supply can be important for overall nutritional balance.

Vitamin B2 (riboflavin) is a water-soluble B vitamin that naturally occurs in herbs, cereals and yeast. In scientific literature it is described in connection with normal cell metabolism and is mentioned in relation to the body’s regulatory systems. Riboflavin is also referenced with regard to physiological aspects of skin and hoof health. In horse nutrition it is valued as part of a balanced diet, particularly during phases of increased nutritional demand.

Vitamin B6 (pyridoxine) is a water-soluble B vitamin that naturally occurs in yeast, cereals and plant-based feed materials. It is linked to amino acid and fatty acid metabolism and is associated with various physiological processes in the body. In horse nutrition, vitamin B6 is appreciated as part of a balanced diet, particularly during periods of increased nutritional demand.

Vitamin B12 (cobalamin) is an essential B vitamin that is found in fermented feed materials and brewer’s yeast. It is connected with energy metabolism, cell function and nervous system processes. In horse nutrition, vitamin B12 is appreciated as part of a balanced diet, particularly during periods of increased physical demand, helping to ensure an adequate nutrient supply.

Vitamin C is a water-soluble vitamin that occurs naturally in many plant-based feed materials. It is associated with cellular metabolism and is linked to various physiological processes in the body. In horse nutrition, vitamin C is appreciated as part of a balanced diet, particularly during times of higher physical demand, helping to ensure an adequate nutrient supply.

Folic acid (vitamin B9) is an essential B vitamin that horses obtain through feeding. It is connected with cell metabolism and has been associated with processes of blood formation. In horse nutrition, folic acid is valued as part of a balanced diet, particularly during periods of increased nutritional demand.

Calcium D-pantothenate provides pantothenic acid, a component of coenzyme A. It is connected with energy metabolism and various metabolic processes in the body. In horse nutrition, pantothenic acid is valued as part of a balanced diet, particularly during phases of increased nutritional demand.

Iron is an essential trace element and a component of oxygen-carrying proteins such as hemoglobin. In horse nutrition, iron is linked to blood formation and oxygen transport and is appreciated as part of a balanced diet, particularly during phases of increased nutritional demand.

L-carnitine is a vitamin-like compound that is associated with the transport of fatty acids and energy metabolism in muscles. In horse nutrition, it is valued as part of a balanced diet, particularly during phases of increased physical demand, contributing to an adequate nutritional supply.

L-lysine is an essential amino acid and a building block of body proteins. In horse nutrition, it is linked to protein synthesis and muscle function and is appreciated as part of a balanced diet, particularly during training and performance phases, helping to ensure an adequate nutrient supply.

For a large horse, one bottle will last for one month, and for a small horse/pony, even two months.

The duration of feeding should be adjusted individually. Cardio Plus can be given temporarily in cases of acute cardiovascular stress. However, thanks to its natural ingredients, long-term feeding is also possible without concern.

Yes, absolutely! You can feed it to your horse during weather changes.

All our products can be prepared in advance for feeding. We recommend a maximum preparation time of 24 hours.

No worries – 98% of horses eat Cardio Plus without any problems when mixed with concentrate feed. You can also prepare it in mash. If your horse refuses to eat the product, our 30-day taste guarantee ensures you’ll get your money back.

Supplementary feed for horses

Daily amount for large horses
30 ml

Daily amount for small horses / ponies
15 ml

Many horse owners report observing a difference within a few days, depending on the individual animal.

There are no restrictions on Cardio Plus. It can be used for all horses of all ages.

It can be used in both cases.

Cardio Plus should not be fed to pregnant mares.

Cardio Plus is show safe, meaning it is not doping-relevant.