Senior Plus

Devil's claw is a traditional forage plant with natural bitter compounds. It can help support joints and mobility—especially in older or heavily used horses.

Willow bark contains natural secondary plant substances such as salicylates. It has traditionally been used in horse feeding to provide nutritional support for metabolism and general well-being—especially in older or heavily stressed horses.

Turmeric root is rich in natural phytochemicals with antioxidant properties. It can contribute to the nutritional support of the immune system and joint function, especially in older horses. Targeted supplementation with turmeric root can help protect cell functions from oxidative stress and support the organism during periods of age-related stress.

Artichoke herb contains natural bitter substances and secondary plant substances such as cynarin. It is traditionally used in horse feeding to provide nutritional support for liver and digestive metabolism—particularly during periods of feed-related stress or increased metabolic activity.

Nettle herb contains secondary plant substances, vitamins, and minerals. It is traditionally used in horse feeding to support metabolism and fluid balance—especially during periods of increased stress or during shedding.

Fennel contains essential oils such as anethole and is traditionally used in horse feed. It can provide nutritional support for the gastrointestinal and respiratory systems, especially in cases of dietary or environmental stress.

Ginger root contains natural pungent substances such as gingerols and is traditionally used in horse feed.

Hawthorn contains natural plant compounds such as flavonoids and is traditionally used in horse feed. It can contribute to nutritional support of the cardiovascular system and general well-being—especially in older horses.

Thyme contains essential oils such as thymol and is traditionally used in horse feed. It can provide nutritional support for the respiratory and digestive systems, especially during periods of dietary or environmental stress.

Apple cider vinegar contains natural acids and secondary plant compounds that have traditionally been used in horse feeding to support digestive metabolism and general well-being. Supplementing the diet can be particularly beneficial during periods of external or feed-related stress.

Sodium chloride provides the electrolytes sodium and chloride, which are involved in maintaining fluid balance and osmotic equilibrium in the body. Targeted electrolyte supplementation can be particularly beneficial for older horses – especially in cases of restricted fluid intake, after heavy sweating, or during periods of reduced feed intake. An adjusted intake contributes to the nutritional support of metabolism and general vitality.

Magnesium chloride provides magnesium in a readily available form and is one of the most important electrolytes in horse feed. Magnesium is involved in various physiological processes, including nerve and muscle function and energy metabolism. Especially in older horses, a targeted magnesium supplement can be beneficial for nutritionally supporting metabolism and general resilience.

Calcium chloride is a bioavailable source of calcium. Calcium is a macronutrient involved in the function of cell membranes and in physiological processes in nerves and muscles. It serves as a structural building block in the skeleton and can contribute to the adequate supply of calcium – especially in young horses or during periods of high physical exertion.

Potassium chloride is a source of potassium and a component of the electrolyte supply. It can contribute to the nutritional support of horse water balance in horse feed—especially during periods of heavy sweating or increased exertion.

Vitamin E is a fat-soluble vitamin with antioxidant properties. It contributes to the protection of cells from oxidative stress and is involved in various physiological processes in muscle metabolism. Especially during physical exertion, an appropriate vitamin E intake can contribute to the nutritional support of muscles and performance.

Vitamin B1 (thiamine) is a water-soluble B vitamin naturally found in cereals, yeasts, and herbs. It supports normal energy metabolism and is involved in physiological functions in the nervous system and muscles. An adapted supply can be particularly beneficial during periods of high stress.

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

Vitamin B6 (pyridoxine) is a water-soluble B vitamin naturally occurring in yeast, cereals, and plant feed. It is involved in normal amino acid and fatty acid metabolism and contributes to the physiological function of the skin and liver.

Vitamin B12 (cobalamin) is an essential B vitamin found primarily in fermented feeds such as yeast. It is involved in various physiological processes in the body – including energy metabolism, cellular function, and nervous system function. Older horses, in particular, may have a reduced natural supply of vitamin B12 due to age-related changes in the digestive tract. Targeted supplementation can therefore help support the nutritional foundations for vitality and metabolism.

Niacinamide (vitamin B3) is an essential B vitamin naturally found in yeast, cereals, and plant components. It is involved in normal energy metabolism and contributes to the physiological function of the skin, muscles, digestion, and nervous system.

Biotin plays an important role in the normal metabolism of skin, fur, and horn. It is involved in the formation of keratin—a natural structural protein found in skin, hair, and horn.

Selenium is an essential trace element involved in various metabolic processes in the body. It contributes to the protection of cells from oxidative stress and supports normal muscle function. Especially during periods of high physical exertion, such as training, adequate selenium intake can be nutritionally beneficial.

Beetroot juice contains natural plant substances such as betaine, as well as important minerals and trace elements. When fed as a horse feed, it can contribute to the nutritional support of the metabolism—especially during periods of high physical exertion or during the coat change. Skin, connective tissue, and vitality can also benefit from a balanced diet.

Elderberries contain natural vitamins A and C, as well as plant pigments. They can support the immune system, skin metabolism, and general well-being—especially during shedding or in cold, wet weather.

Soybean protein provides high-quality plant-based protein and contains natural fat components. It can help support protein metabolism as well as skin and coat health—especially in horses with increased nutrient requirements.

Milk thistle extract contains natural bitter substances and the secondary plant substance silymarin. It is traditionally used in horse feed to provide nutritional support for liver metabolism—particularly during periods of feed-related stress or increased exercise.

Chasteberry (Vitex agnus-castus) is a traditional fodder plant rich in secondary plant substances. It is used as a supplement in horse feed—particularly for older horses or mares during hormonally sensitive phases—to support general well-being and metabolism.

Ashwagandha (Withania somnifera) is a traditionally used plant extract naturally rich in secondary plant compounds. Ashwagandha is used as a supplement in equine feeds to provide nutritional support for the nervous system and general well-being—particularly in older, sensitive, or hormonally stressed horses. Adapted nutrition can help maintain inner balance during periods of increased stress or transition.

Ginseng contains natural ginsenosides – secondary plant substances traditionally used during periods of physical and nervous stress. In horse feeding, ginseng can contribute to the nutritional support of metabolism, vitality, and inner balance – especially in stressed or older horses.

Ginkgo contains natural plant compounds such as flavonoids. When fed to horses, it can help support cell protection, metabolism, and general well-being—especially in older horses.

With normal feeding, one bottle will last for about two months. If your baby's needs are increased, one bottle will last for about one month.

The feeding duration depends on the individual. Alpurial's Senior Plus can be fed continuously to provide the best possible support for your senior horse. For age-related limitations, it may be beneficial to feed Senior Plus in phases to provide optimal support during difficult periods or during flare-ups.

Yes, absolutely! You can safely feed it to your older horse if he or she has arthritis or digestive problems.

All of our products can be prepared for feeding. We recommend a maximum of 24 hours for this.

Supplementary feed for horses
15 ml per animal per day
30 ml per animal per day in case of increased need

Don't worry, 98% of horses eat Senior Plus in their concentrate feed without any problems. You can also prepare it in mash. If your horse doesn't eat the product, you'll get your money back with our 30-day eating guarantee.

Most of the time, a change occurs after about 10 days.

There are no restrictions on Senior Plus. It can be used for all horses of all ages. Senior Plus is ideal for older horses.

Both are possible.

Senior Plus should not be fed to pregnant mares.

Senior Plus has a waiting period of 96 hours.