VETRIPHARM - ZINK
€19.90*
| Pasture horses: | Sensitive skin |
|---|
Dietetic complementary feed for horses
- supports skin regeneration
- strengthens the hoof horn
- stimulates the immune system and liver function
VETRIPHARM - ZINK for the targeted supply of highly effective, organically bound zinc.
Application
VETRIPHARM - ZINK serves to quickly and effectively compensate for a zinc deficiency. This essential trace element is indispensable for intact skin, resilient hooves and an active liver metabolism.
Responsible for labeling: Vetripharm GmbH, Gewerbestraße Süd 7, D-86857 Hurlach
Approval number: α DE-BY-1-00006
Corresponding declaration concerning minimum storage life and lot reference number can be found on packaging.
According to the anti-doping and medication control rules of the “Deutsche Reiterliche Vereinigung (FN)“, application of this product during competition is allowed (ADMR conform).
Analytical constituents
| Crude protein | 13,9 % | |
| Crude fat | 5,7 % | |
| Crude fibre | 22,3 % | |
| Crude ash | 10,9 % | |
| Sodium | 0,2 % | |
| Methionine | 1,0 % | |
| Omega-3 fatty acids | 1,2 % | |
| Omega-6 fatty acids | 0,3 % |
Feed additives per kg*: Nutritional additives
| Zinc | 20.000 mg |
*3b607 Zinc glycine chelate hydrate.
Composition
Meadow green meal, parsley, linseed.
Grain and molasses free.
Instructions for proper use
Horses (500 kg): 25 g per day
Foals, young horses and ponies: 12 g per day
given with the feed.
Due to the increased content of zinc daily ration should not be more than doubled.
Feeding period
To support the regeneration of hooves and skin, zinc should be given for up to 8 weeks.
INFOBOX
Organic zinc for horses
Zinc is one of the most frequently fed trace elements in horses. The reason for this is the ever decreasing content of this essential trace element in basic feed. As zinc is involved in a large number of enzymatic metabolic processes, a deficiency can lead to health problems. Thanks to the increasingly popular regular blood counts, deficiencies are detected much earlier than they were years ago, when regular diagnoses via the horses' blood were not yet common practice. Although mineral feeds already contain zinc, there is still an undersupply. Often this amount is simply not sufficient or the absorption of the trace element via the mucous membrane of the small intestine is impaired. It is now known that the form of the zinc complex compound has a decisive influence on this. Zinc can be fed in both inorganic and organic form. Many studies have shown that organically bound zinc (bound to amino acids or chelates) has a significantly higher absorption rate. The trace element contained in our dietetic complementary feed is organic and highly concentrated. This ensures reliable metabolism and compensates for zinc deficiency situations.