|
|

Equine America Apple Lytes is powder. As horses work and sweat they lose vital electrolytes and mineral salts. At low levels these can be replaced with Sodium Chloride (salt) but, if the horse is in medium to hard work and sweating on a daily basis, an electrolyte supplement must be provided. Without electrolytes, the horse will feel lethargic, and a continuation of this loss is highly detrimental to the horse�s health. As the main electrolyte is a salt (sodium chloride) it is important to use a salt based product (not a solution) as it is not possible to suspend enough of the mineral salts needed within a solution. We also advise against dextrose based electrolytes. Apple Lytes� is a salt-based product which can be added to the feed on a daily basis. For high level competition and endurance events, Apple Lytes� are also available in a handy syringe for instant replenishment of electrolytes. Electrolytes should not be fed to a dehydrated horse - always ensure water has been ingested first, and that the horse has recovered from exercise.Apple Lytes� was formulated by Bruce Snipes, creator of Cortaflex�, who pioneered the feeding of electrolytes to horses in the 1960�s.. Available in 2.5kg , 10kg ( 6 months supply)
Price: £32.99 from Back to the Pets
| Retailer | Price | |
|---|---|---|
| Back to the Pets | £32.99 | Go to shop |
Equine America Coff-Less Powder. Horses are subjected to a constant respiratory challenge from fungal spores, dust, pollen and other tiny particles in their immediate environment, whether they are stabled or out at pasture, working and competing outdoors,...
Equine America Airways Extra Strength Powder is a suitable aid for supporting the upper respiratory system helping improve overall performance. The powder has a strong, powerful aroma which opens up the airways eases breathing, this in turn boosts the...
Equine America Super So-Kalm Powder. Reduce stress and promote calming. Young horses have a tendency to be highly strung and easily distracted that can lead to training problems in the future. Feed young or inexperienced horses in their first season...
|
|