Electrolyte Booster 1.5 kg

Dosage Per 100 kg body weight
Light work / Maintenance:
5-8 grams
Medium hard work:
12-16 grams
Hard work:
18-20 grams

1 tbsp scoop = 20 grams electrolyte powder

2 tbsp - 40 gram dose provides:
26.64 g sodium chloride
4.8 g Potassium chloride
5.56 g rose hips
1.6 g dextrose
1 g magnesium
1 g calcium carbonate
0.2 g vitamin E

Mix into feed. The horse should always have access to fresh water.

Tip! Review the total salt intake in the feed. For a horse working hard, a salt intake of 50-60 grams per day is required on the days they train hard, but up to double that may be appropriate in summer. On regular days, the maintenance need is 25 grams of sodium chloride for a 500 kg horse.

Ingredients:
Sodium chloride, potassium chloride, organic rose hip powder, dextrose, magnesium citrate, calcium carbonate.

Additives per kg:
5,000 mg Vitamin E - dl-alpha-Tocopheryl Acetate

Analytical content:
Crude protein: 0.67%
Crude fat: 0.16%
Crude fiber: 3.76%
Crude ash: 83%
Sodium: 25.9%
Chloride: 45.7%
Potassium: 8%
Magnesium: 1%
Calcium: 1%

Does the electrolyte booster have a withdrawal period for competition?
No, it is completely free from a withdrawal period.

Why does my horse need electrolytes?
When a horse sweats, it not only loses water but also important electrolytes, which are minerals crucial for maintaining proper electrolyte balance and normal body functions. Electrolytes, such as sodium, potassium, chloride, and magnesium, play a key role in many processes in the body, including fluid balance, nerve impulses, muscle function, and acid-base balance. Rose hip powder provides flavor and contains antioxidants and vitamins, such as Vitamin C, which is good for protecting cells, the immune system, and bones.

When does my horse need electrolytes?
✓ During exercise with high sweat loss
✓ In high outdoor temperatures
✓ When tired and fatigued
✓ When sweating due to fever
✓ When the horse drinks little water

How to feed electrolytes?
Electrolyte Booster can be given just before or after training sessions with sweat loss. Mix into feed, preferably in mash with extra water to also hydrate the horse.

Water and salt
It is important to note that electrolyte supplements do not replace water intake; the horse must always have access to clean water. If you are feeding additional products like feed salt, it is recommended to review the overall salt intake in the feed plan.