Page 54 - February 2019 Veterinary Product Guide

Equine Formulas The equine gastrointestinal (GI) tract is an extensive

Equine GI Support

set of organs that must efficiently function together to
support adequate nutrition for the horse to maintain a
Product Number
E7700
cooperative working attitude and pleasant disposition. Supplement Facts
Horses experiencing a challenge to the GI tract may or Content
may not display a perceivable change in behavior, 30 ounces (850 g)
eating patterns, or performance.
Serving Size
Equine GI Support contains a variety of whole ¼ cup (30 g)
food and other ingredients that may support:
Servings per Container
◆ Liver and GI tract detoxification pathways 28
◆ Lining of the intestinal wall Ingredients
◆ Healthy bacterial populations in the hindgut Whey (milk protein) powder, flax meal, L-glutamine,
◆ Oxidation processes* inulin, rice protein powder, Brussels sprouts
(whole plant), kale (whole plant), calcium citrate,
Indications for Use magnesium citrate, buckwheat (leaf), chamomile

◆ Horses in training extract, choline bitartrate, inositol, alfalfa (whole
◆ Horses with limited access to pasture plant) juice powder, d-alpha tocopherol (vitamin E
◆ Horses experiencing a change in routine sunflower), sunflower lecithin powder, grape (seed)
extract, carrot (root) powder, and red wine extract.
◆ Horses that travel
◆ Horses with limited turnout Suggested Use
¼ cup (30 g)/1,000 lb. horse/day, or as directed.
Key Ingredients
Warnings
†
Brussel sprouts, kale, chamomile , inulin, For equine use only. Keep all supplements out of
L-glutamine, and vitamin E the reach of children and other animals. In case of
accidental overdose, contact a health care
†This ingredient could be considered a controlled substance by certain
entities that govern equine competitions. We advise those who feed professional immediately.
any supplement to competing horses to check with the governing body Precautions
specific to the event regarding whether the product contains ingredients
that could be considered a controlled substance. Safe use in pregnant animals or animals for
breeding has not been proven.
Feeding Tips
◆ Start slowly by mixing a small amount of powder
into the feed.
◆ Add the powder to the feed and dampen with water.
(Spray bottles can be helpful.) Shake the container to mix
the powder with the feed. This will also prevent the powder
from settling in the bottom of the feeding container.

◆ Mix with unsweetened applesauce and add to the horse’s feed or
syringe directly into the horse’s mouth.
◆ Add to a mash made of commonly found low-starch pelleted
feeds or soaked hay cubes.

54 Please consult the product packaging label for the most accurate product information.