Electrolyte Plus

Magnesium chloride provides magnesium in a readily available form and is considered one of the key electrolytes in equine nutrition. It contributes to the daily mineral supply and is particularly relevant in feeding routines for older or more active horses with increased nutritional needs.

Potassium chloride is a valuable source of potassium and plays a role in the daily electrolyte supply. It is commonly used in equine nutrition – particularly during training or in warm weather conditions.

Zinc is an essential trace element for horses and plays a role in numerous biological functions. It is commonly used to supplement the daily ration – especially in cases of unbalanced feeding or increased nutritional demand.

Calcium chloride is a readily available source of calcium. As a structural mineral, calcium plays a key role in equine nutrition. It is commonly included in the ration – particularly in feeding concepts for young and physically active horses.

Copper is an essential trace element and plays a role in many metabolic processes. It is a common component in feeding concepts for young horses, broodmares, and performance horses – especially when nutritional demands are elevated.

Sodium chloride provides the key electrolytes sodium and chloride. It is used in equine nutrition to supplement mineral intake – especially during warm weather, physical activity, or when feed or water intake is reduced.

Iron is an essential trace element and a structural component of various protein compounds, including hemoglobin. It is commonly included in the daily ration – especially for horses with increased nutritional demands due to physical activity or changing feed situations.

Manganese is an essential trace element and plays a role in various enzymatic functions in the body. It is commonly used in feeding strategies for active horses with increased nutritional needs.

Chloride is an essential macronutrient and, together with sodium, is part of the daily electrolyte supply. It plays a fundamental role in equine nutrition, especially during periods of increased mineral demand.

Glucose (grape sugar) is a rapidly available carbohydrate and serves as a quick source of energy in equine nutrition. It is commonly used in feeding routines following physical activity.

On average, one bottle lasts about a month. If your horse only sweats occasionally, which means you feed less, one bottle can easily last the entire summer.

The feeding duration should be considered individually. For the best possible nutrition for your horse, Electrolyte Plus can be fed continuously, especially during periods of high physical activity. If fluid loss is increased, it may also be beneficial to feed your horse Electrolyte Plus for a limited period of time

All of our products can be prepared for feeding. We recommend a maximum of 24 hours for this.
However, we recommend feeding Electrolyte Plus immediately to ensure your horse receives the lost nutrients as quickly as possible.

Supplementary feed for horses
Large horses (600 kg body weight): 50 ml daily.
Small horses: 25 ml daily.

Give every 1 to 3 days or as recommended by your veterinarian.

No worries – 98% of horses eat Atem-Frei 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.

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

Yes! We developed Electrolyte Plus precisely for such cases. This liquid is ideal for horses that generally sweat a lot or sweat a lot after strenuous training.

Electrolyte Plus also makes sense for horses with diarrhea to replenish lost nutrients.

Electrolyte Plus may be fed to pregnant mares.

Electrolyte Plus is ADMR compliant, meaning it is not doping-relevant.