Sodium chloride provides the electrolytes sodium and chloride, which play a role in maintaining fluid balance and osmotic equilibrium in the body. Targeted supplementation can help support electrolyte balance through nutritional means, particularly during periods of heavy sweating, physical exertion, or stressful situations.

Manganese is an essential trace element and a component of various enzymes that play a role in energy metabolism and the formation of connective tissue, cartilage, and bone, among other processes. It can support the normal function of the musculoskeletal system through nutritional supplementation—especially in horses subjected to increased physical exertion.

Zinc is an essential trace element and a component of numerous enzymatic processes in the horse’s body. It is involved in normal cellular metabolism and is associated with the formation and function of the skin, coat, and hooves.
In addition, zinc plays a role in the physiological processes of the immune system, wound healing, and general metabolism. An adequate supply of zinc is part of a balanced diet and can support cells and tissues with high metabolic activity.

Vitamin B1 (thiamine) is a water-soluble B vitamin that occurs naturally in grains, yeast, and herbs. It supports normal energy metabolism and plays a role in physiological processes in the nervous system and muscles. An adequate basic supply ensures that fundamental metabolic processes proceed stably and that the normal function of nerves and muscles is supported nutritionally in everyday life—especially during regular food intake or daily activity.

Vitamin D3 is a fat-soluble vitamin used in horse feeding to support calcium and phosphorus metabolism. It contributes to the maintenance of normal bones and the normal physiological function of the immune system, particularly in horses with limited exposure to sunlight or during periods of increased physical exertion.

Vitamin C is a water-soluble vitamin that is frequently used in equine nutrition in connection with the immune system. It plays a role in physiological processes involving connective tissue and is part of antioxidant metabolic processes.
A basic supply tailored to the horse’s needs is an integral part of a balanced diet and is linked to stable metabolic processes—especially during periods of increased physical or mental stress.

Vitamin B2 (riboflavin) is a water-soluble B vitamin that occurs naturally in yeast, grains, and green plants. It supports normal energy metabolism and is involved in physiological processes related to skin, cell, and hoof metabolism. In equine nutrition, vitamin B2 is traditionally used to ensure an adequate supply of this micronutrient in a balanced diet—especially during periods of increased stress or when liver function is impaired.

Vitamin E is a fat-soluble vitamin with antioxidant properties. It can protect cells from oxidative stress and supports important processes in muscle and cellular metabolism. An adequate supply of vitamin E can also benefit the immune system—especially in older horses or those under physical strain.

Vitamin B6 (pyridoxine) is a water-soluble B vitamin that occurs naturally in yeast, grains, and plant-based feed. It supports normal amino acid and fatty acid metabolism and can help maintain basic physiological processes in the body through proper nutrition. A basic supply tailored to the animal’s needs contributes to the normal function of the skin, liver, and metabolic processes—especially with regular feed intake or daily activity.

Vitamin B12 (cobalamin) is an essential B vitamin that is found in significant amounts only in animal-based feedstuffs such as fermented products or yeast. It supports normal energy metabolism and can nutritionally support the fundamental physiological processes in the nervous system. A basic supply tailored to the horse’s needs contributes to the normal functioning of blood formation, cellular metabolism, and metabolic processes—especially in older horses or during periods of high stress.

Beta-carotene is a natural precursor to vitamin A and is found particularly in fresh grass and carrots. In equine nutrition, it can help support the immune system, fertility, and antioxidant cell protection—especially in breeding horses or during periods of increased stress.

Niacinamide (vitamin B3) is an essential B vitamin that occurs naturally in yeast, grains, and plant-based foods. It plays a role in normal energy metabolism and contributes to the proper functioning of the skin, muscles, digestive system, and nervous system.

Folic acid (vitamin B9) is an essential B vitamin that horses cannot produce on their own and must therefore obtain through their diet. It plays a role in physiological processes related to cellular metabolism and normal blood formation. A targeted supply of folic acid can support overall vitality, particularly in older horses or those under heavy strain.

Biotin plays a vital role in the normal metabolism of skin, coat, and hooves. It is involved in forming keratin, a natural structural protein found in skin, hair, and hooves. A balanced intake of biotin can contribute to a shiny coat and strong hoof quality.

Choline chloride is a bioavailable source of choline – a vitamin-like substance involved in various physiological processes in the body. It supports normal fat metabolism and can contribute to the nutritional support of liver function and the nervous system.

Iron is an essential trace element and a component of important protein compounds in the body, such as hemoglobin. In equine nutrition, it can support normal blood formation and oxygen transport—especially during periods of high physical exertion or when there is an increased need due to dietary factors.

Iodine is an essential trace element that helps support normal thyroid function in horses. Ensuring an adequate supply can be particularly beneficial during periods of hormonal changes, such as the seasonal coat change, or for breeding horses.

Copper is an essential trace element involved in various physiological processes in the body—including those in connective tissue, the nervous system, and blood formation. It supports normal oxygen transport in the body and can protect cells from oxidative stress. Ensuring an adequate supply of copper can be particularly beneficial during periods of increased physical exertion.

Selenium is an essential trace element that plays a role in various metabolic processes in the body. It can protect cells from oxidative stress and supports normal muscle function. An adequate intake of selenium can be nutritionally beneficial, especially during periods of high physical exertion, such as during exercise.