Pectin is a soluble, gel-forming dietary fiber with a strong ability to bind water. In the digestive tract, pectin forms viscous structures and is specifically used in stomach-focused feeding regimens to support the natural function of the gastric mucosa from a nutritional perspective. It supports balanced digestive function and a balanced gastric environment, particularly in sensitive horses.

Brewer's yeast extract (Saccharomyces cerevisiae) provides valuable nutrients such as amino acids and natural components of the yeast cell. In equine nutrition, brewer's yeast is traditionally used to support normal digestive function. As part of a stomach-specific formula, it effectively supplements the diet for horses with sensitive digestion.

As an antioxidant, vitamin E helps protect cells from oxidative stress. It is a valuable addition to stomach-focused feeding regimens, particularly during periods of increased stress, and supports the physiological functions of the digestive system.

Sodium chloride is an important source of sodium and helps maintain the horse’s electrolyte and fluid balance. As part of a stomach-friendly formula, it contributes to physiological balance in the digestive tract and effectively supplements mineral intake—especially during periods of increased activity.

Magnesium chloride provides magnesium, an essential mineral. Magnesium contributes to electrolyte and acid-base balance, thereby supporting the body’s natural equilibrium.In the context of stomach-focused nutrition, magnesium is used to nutritionally support a balanced stomach environment, particularly during periods of increased strain on the stomach.

Milk Thistle Oil provides high-quality plant-based fatty acids and complements the formula as an energy-rich, easily digestible ingredient. As part of a diet designed to support stomach health, it promotes normal digestive function and contributes to balanced nutrient absorption—especially in cases of sensitive digestion.

Linseed Oil is a natural source of polyunsaturated fatty acids, particularly omega-3 fatty acids. It has traditionally been used in horse feed.

Anise seeds contain essential oils such as anethole and are traditionally used in horse feed. They can support gastrointestinal function—particularly in cases of diet-related sensitivity or during periods of increased digestive stress.

Artichokes contain natural bitter compounds such as cynarin and are traditionally valued in animal feed. Plant components containing bitter compounds can support normal digestive function and contribute to the nutritional support of gastrointestinal health—especially in cases of diet-related stress or sensitive digestion.

Fennel oil contains natural essential oils, particularly anethole, and is traditionally used in animal feed. It can support the digestive and respiratory systems—especially during periods of stress caused by diet or environmental factors.

Chamomile contains natural essential oils and bitter compounds and is traditionally used in horse feed. It can support the digestive tract—especially during periods of dietary stress or internal discomfort.

Caraway is rich in aromatic essential oils, which have traditionally been valued in animal feed for their role in supporting digestive processes. It promotes normal gastrointestinal function and is particularly recommended for animals with sensitive digestion.

Dandelion is rich in plant compounds containing bitter substances and is traditionally used to aid digestion. It can support normal gastrointestinal function from a nutritional standpoint—especially during periods of dietary stress.

Mint contains natural essential oils such as menthol and is traditionally used to aid digestion. Its aromatic compounds support normal gastrointestinal function and are a valuable addition to stomach-related formulations, particularly for those with sensitive digestion.

Sage leaves contain natural phytochemicals and essential oils such as thujone and cineol. In equine nutrition, sage is traditionally to support respiratory health, digestion, and overall Well-being —especially in cases of diet-related stress or in dusty environments.