Mineral Liquid

Sodium chloride provides the electrolytes sodium and chloride, which are involved in maintaining fluid balance and osmotic equilibrium in the body. Targeted supplementation may be useful in situations with increased nutritional demands, such as heavy sweating, physical exertion, or stress.

Vitamin E is a fat-soluble vitamin with antioxidant properties. It is often included in feeding concepts for senior horses or horses under increased physical demands, especially in combination with muscle- and energy-appropriate diets.

Vitamin B1 (thiamine) is a water-soluble B-vitamin naturally found in grains, yeasts, and herbs. It is commonly used in supplementary feed to support the daily ration during periods of higher nutritional needs – such as intensive work or special feeding situations.

Vitamin B2 (riboflavin) is a water-soluble B-vitamin that naturally occurs in yeast, grains, and green plants. It is traditionally used in equine nutrition as part of a balanced ration to ensure an adequate supply of this micronutrient – particularly in periods of increased nutritional demands or when liver function is limited.

Vitamin B6 (pyridoxine) is a water-soluble B-vitamin naturally found in yeast, grains, and plant-based feed materials. It is included in equine feed formulations that aim to provide a balanced intake of nutrients that may be relevant for protein and fat metabolism, as well as general ration planning.

Vitamin B12 (cobalamin) is an essential B-vitamin found primarily in animal-based feed ingredients such as fermented products or brewer’s yeast. It is included in horse feed concepts designed to support the overall supply of key micronutrients – especially in older horses or during periods of increased demand.

Vitamin C is a water-soluble vitamin that is used in equine feeding to support the nutritional management of the immune system. It is involved in physiological processes related to connective tissue and is often included in rations aimed at maintaining a balanced nutrient supply. A consistent intake may be particularly useful during periods of increased physical demand.

Vitamin D3 is a fat-soluble vitamin used in equine nutrition to support calcium and phosphorus intake. It is particularly relevant for horses with limited exposure to sunlight or during periods of increased physical demands.

Beta-carotene is a natural precursor of vitamin A and is found especially in fresh grass and carrots. In equine feeding, it is often included in nutritional concepts designed for breeding horses or horses with elevated nutritional needs, such as during demanding phases.

Niacinamide (Vitamin B3) is an essential B-vitamin naturally found in plant-based feedstuffs, yeast, and grains. It is commonly included in equine rations as part of a comprehensive supply of micronutrients that may play a role in supporting overall nutritional balance.

Folic acid (Vitamin B9) is an essential B-vitamin that horses cannot produce themselves and must therefore obtain through feed. It is commonly included in equine nutrition to ensure an adequate supply as part of a balanced diet – especially for older horses or those with increased nutritional requirements.

Calcium is a macroelement found throughout the body, particularly in the skeleton. It is a structural component in bones and teeth and plays a role in general cellular functions. A balanced calcium supply is considered relevant in feeding concepts for young, senior, or sport horses.

Biotin plays a role in the normal metabolism of skin, coat, and hooves. It is involved in the formation of keratin – a natural structural protein found in skin, hair, and horn.

Choline chloride is a bioavailable source of choline – a vitamin-like compound involved in various physiological functions in the body. It is commonly included in equine nutrition concepts that aim to support fat metabolism and provide nutritional support for liver and nervous system functions.

Iron is an essential trace element and part of important protein compounds in the body, such as hemoglobin. In equine feeding, it is used in formulations that support a species-appropriate intake of iron – especially in periods of increased physical effort or in response to feeding-related needs.

Iodine is an essential trace element that contributes to species-appropriate feeding concepts with a focus on micronutrient balance. It is often used in rations for horses during times of increased physiological demand, such as seasonal coat change or in breeding horses.

Copper is an essential trace element involved in numerous physiological processes in the body, including those related to connective tissue, the nervous system, and blood metabolism. It is included in feeding concepts for horses to support the overall micronutrient supply, particularly during periods of increased physical effort.

Manganese is an essential trace element and a component of various enzymes. It plays a role in equine nutrition strategies that address the nutritional needs of the musculoskeletal system – especially for horses under physical strain or in training.

Zinc is an important trace element associated with cell metabolism. It is often used in feeding concepts that aim to support the nutritional needs related to skin, coat, and hoof quality.

Selenium is an essential trace element that plays a role in various metabolic functions. In equine feeding, selenium is used as part of balanced formulations for horses with increased nutritional requirements – such as during training or periods of physical stress.