NAF General Purpose Supplement for Horses

NAF General Purpose Supplement for Horses

Product Overview:

The NAF General Purpose Supplement is specifically formulated to provide a comprehensive range of vitamins and minerals for horses or ponies engaged in light to moderate work. It complements a high-fibre diet, closely resembling the natural, consistent grazing habits of horses.

Benefits:

While fibre offers slow-release energy vital for maintaining condition, it may not supply all the micro-nutrients required for optimal health and vitality. This supplement ensures that these gaps are filled.

Preserved forage, like hay or haylage, or less than optimum grazing conditions may not provide adequate vitamins and minerals. This supplement addresses these deficiencies, ensuring a balanced diet.

Composition:

Main Ingredients: Wheat feed, Maize, Calcium carbonate, Brewers' yeast, Dicalcium phosphate, Whey protein powder, Sodium chloride, Whey powder, Magnesium oxide.

Amino acids: dl-Methionine (5,000 mg), l-Lysine monohydrochloride (10,000 mg).

Trace Elements:

Calcium iodate, anhydrous (20 mg Iodine)
Cupric sulphate, pentahydrate (900 mg Copper)
Ferrous sulphate, monohydrate (3,000 mg Iron)
Manganous oxide (2,000 mg Manganese)
Selenised yeast inactivated (8 mg Selenium)
Zinc oxide (4,000 mg Zinc)

Vitamins:

Biotin (32 mg)
Choline chloride (2,000 mg)
Folic acid (150 mg)
Pantothenic Acid (500 mg)
Vitamin A (300,000 I.U.)
... [and other vitamins]

Analytical Constituents:

Crude protein (13.3%)
Crude oils and fats (3.3%)
Crude ash (29.7%)
Crude fibre (35.8%)
... [and other constituents]

Usage Instructions:

Incorporate into daily feed to support general health, especially when the feed concentrate is below the suggested amount. Dosage varies based on activity level.

Horses:
Active: 60-75g (2-2.5 scoops) daily
Resting: 45-60g (1.5-2 scoops) daily

Ponies:
Active: 30-60g (1-2 scoops) daily
Resting: 30g (1 scoop) daily

Note: This supplement is designed to complement a diet primarily based on high fibre. Always ensure that your horse's diet is well-balanced and consult with a veterinarian or equine nutritionist if in doubt.