EquiGreen insektoVet Herbal 25 kg

Feed material for horses and dogsFeeding support for respiratory tract conditionBio Black Cumin sticks can contribute to a positive change in the gastrointestinal tract through feeding.This milieu change takes bacteria and fungi the food basis and can make their settlement in the gastrointestinal tract more difficult, the physiological intestinal flora is strengthened.These positive feeding properties of the sticks are based on the carvone contained in the essential oil. Through the excellent properties of the residual oil and the contained roughage, the natural intestinal flora can be additionally supported. A good intestinal flora can contribute to self-regulation when the immune system is disturbed.In addition, the oils contained can nutritionally support the respiratory condition.- Fresh black cumin sticks from own organic production- From premium seeds (Nigella Sativa), original Egyptian organic cultivation- Very high residual oil content 16 - 17% due to the special cdVet cold pressing process- Due to this cdVet cold pressing, organic black cumin oil is gently extracted from the seeds and the valuable press cake is produced- Free of preservatives or other additives- High proportion of unsaturated fatty acids- The sticks contain, of course, all the active ingredients, which are also found in the black cumin oil- Feeding-related support of the respiratory conditionComposition: 100% Bio black cumin press cakeEco control center DE-ECO-001 non-EU agriculture Analytical constituents and Levels: Crude protein 32.0%, crude fat 17.3%, crude fiber 7.1%Feeding recommendation: Horses 50 - 150g per day / Dogs 3 - 8g per dayTogether with the usual food or as a treat.

Feed material for horses.Diet-related defense against insects.Garlic is used by many horse owners as a natural insect repellent.Insect Repellent GarlicIt is known that some horses are more affected, and some are less affected by stinging insects. Based on this, it can be assumed that the odour of the horse must play a leading role when repelling insects.Bugs are attracted by the exhaled carbon and the excreted sweat, which contains lactic acid. This suggests that any nuisance of mosquitoes may have to do with the metabolism in the direction of an acid-base balance.In order to make the characteristic odour and the excretions for the pests as unattractive as possible, we should first and foremost consider a need-based, balanced feeding. Very particular attention should be paid to the nutrients that are essential for good skin structure and a perfectly functioning metabolism. These include in the first place the trace elements zinc, copper, selenium and manganese. They are the basis for healthy and resilient skin and should be fed by a corresponding pure natural mineral feed (EquiGreen MicroMineral), as the content in general feeds is not available in a sufficient quantity.For a feed-related defence against insects, sulphur and its evaporation through the skin seems to play a unique role.For this purpose sulphur-containing herbs, especially garlic, which has a known insect repellent effect, are ideal. All naysaying aside, garlic with its health-promoting effects encourages a natural protection against internal and external parasites in horse feed. Unfortunately, supposedly scientific investigations warn against the use of garlic.Just such a publication in a leading scientific journal, the American Journal of Veterinary Research, where horses were given an excessive overfeeding of garlic with no less than between 120 and 160 grams of freeze-dried garlic per horse per day for a total of 70 days, has been concealed in the media, which has led to upsetting unsuspecting horse owners. 120 grams of dry garlic corresponds to about 6 to 8 tubers of garlic, in other words over 50 cloves of garlic.This absolute overfeeding of garlic led to anaemia, from which the scientists at this time concluded that large quantities of garlic are harmful.To which we would not disagree.However, the fact is that today garlic as a steppe plant belonging to the food spectrum of the ancestors of our horses is completely overlooked. However, no horse would have eaten such amounts as laid out in this study.For skin health an amount of 5 to 20 grams of dried garlic daily is sufficient, depending upon weight. The quantity makes the poison, and in recent years a large number of horses could be protected against the plague of insects thanks to garlic.From the website for the Institute of Veterinary Pharmacology and Toxicology, the toxic dose (poisonous dose) for daily feeding is indicated with 0.2 g of dried garlic / kg body weight of the dried garlic, which corresponds to 2 g of fresh garlic / kg body weight. The maximum average daily dose of fresh garlic or its equivalent is recommended as the following: For cats and dogs: 4g / animal, large ruminants: 20-30 g / animal, horses: 20g / animal.Around 25 years ago, garlic feeding was widespread, and we know from our own experience and from many accounts that garlic is especially an aid, when not every horse in a herd can be supplied with garlic.The horses that are supplied with garlic are significantly less bothered by insects as compared to the rest of the group.To optimise any repellence of insects, an supplementary application of Defence Concentrate has also proven to be very helpful.Composition: 100% pure garlic granules.Feeding recommendation: 20g daily onto the feed.Close the can after use.

Complementary feed (powder) for horsesWild herbs for an intestinal ambience hostile to wormsEquiGreen WK-Mix has been developed for the special nutritional needs that arise in connection with colonization by worms. The lack of herbal ingredients, such as saponins, bitter substances, and tannins, can make our pets susceptible to excessive colonization by worms. In contrast to their conspecifics living in the wilderness, they often do not have the opportunity to absorb those substances through plants and herbs. However with their wild relatives, precisely these substances lead to avoid an excessive, pathological colonization by worms.In order to have less often a reason for chemical deworming cures, the animal‘s intestine should therefore be supported with appropriate herbs that are contained in EquiGreen WK-Mix. Besides of a balanced diet, you can achieve this by the occasional addition of the complementary feed EquiGreen WK-Mix, which can compensate for the lack of herbal ingredients, such as saponins, bitter substances and tannins. In addition, many specialists for parasitology recommend checking the colonization by worms of the animal by regularly monitoring the faeces samples.Composition: pumpkin seeds, carrot pomace, walnut leaves, coconut grated, ash bark, rose hip fruit, coriander fruit, wild garlic herb, southernwood herb, dandelion root, thyme leaves, dandelion herb, lemon balm leaves, wormwood herbAdditives/kg: Flavouring compounds: oregano oil 4.5 g.Analytical constituents: crude protein 15.8%, crude fat 10.2%, crude fiber 16.9%, crude ash 9.0%, calcium 1.01%, phosphorus 0.42%, sodium 0.13%Feeding recommendation: Add 1 g/100 kg body weight to the feed daily for 4 weeks. 1 tsp corresponds to ca. 2 g. Feeding should be repeated every 3 months.

RepellentLong-term protection based on geraniol and tea tree oilDefence Concentrate Horse is an alternative to the conventional methods of repelling insects (e.g. ticks, mites). Due to its combination of essential oils, Defense Concentrate Horse meets all the requirements for an alternative to the usual synthetic toxins.protection against ticks and miteseasy usagelong-term protectionUninvited visitors: Horses are regularly plagued by ticks, mites, lice, flies, mosquitoes, horseflies, etc. every summer during grazing season. These uninvited visitors bite, nest in the coat, suck blood, and cause itching. In some cases they even transmit serious diseases or can aggravate them, such as Lyme disease or Sweet Itch. Common repellents, such as sprays, creams, or ampoules, have almost all disadvantages. For example, they may have too short a mode of action or cause unnecessary toxic burde to the horse and its owner.Warning notice: Do not use Defence Concentrate Horse in the eye area. The cineol contained in tea tree oil may cause eye irritation.Composition: Melaleuca alternifolia oil, Simmondsia chinensis oil, Lavandula angustifolia oil, geraniolActive substance: geraniol 3,0 g/kg, BAuA Reg.-No.: N-47639Application recommendation: Massage 1 drop from your wetted finger into the skin daily for 3 weeks, near the torso on the insides of the legs as well as at the base of the ear. 1 drop corresponds to approx. 50 mg. Once basic stabilization is achieved, 1-2 applications weekly are sufficient.Avoid eye contact!DANGER • Contains tea tree öl, geraniol, lavender oil. May produce an allergic reaction. Flammable liquid and vapour. Harmful if swallowed. May be fatal if swallowed and enters airways. Causes skin irritation. May cause an allergic skin reaction. Causes serious eye irritation. Toxic to aquatic life with long lasting effects. If medical advice is needed, have product container or label at hand. Keep out of reach of children. Read label before use. Keep away from heat, hot surfaces, sparks, open flames and other ignition sources. No smoking. Keep container tightly closed. Avoid release to the environment. Wear protective gloves/protective clothing/eye protection/face protection. IF SWALLOWED: Immediately call a POISON CENTER/doctor. IF ON SKIN: Wash with plenty of water and soap. IF IN EYES: Rinse cautiously with water for several minutes. Remove contact lenses, if present and easy to do. Continue rinsing. Do NOT induce vomiting. If skin irritation or rash occurs: Get medical advice/attention. Take off contaminated clothing and wash it before reuse. Dispose of contents/container to hazardous waste collection point.Use biocides safely. Always read the label and product information before use.