Feed supplements

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1-18 of 28 products
  • Unika Prequalm balls
    44,95 €
  • Unika Gastro ball
    44,95 €
  • Ardore Stallone complementary feed for stallions
    38,00 €
  • Estrogeni complementary feed for ovarian pain
    38,00 €
  • EMS (Equine Metabolic Syndrome) complementary feed
    50,00 €
  • Miopatia specific complementary feed for myositis
    50,00 €
  • Adenoma specific complementary feed for Cushing's
    38,00 €
  • Malattia di Lyme specific complementary feed
    50,00 €
  • Respirato respiratory tract complementary feed
    38,00 €
  • Digestione digestive comfort booster
    45,00 €
  • Tosse complementary feed for coughs
    38,00 €
  • Powdered antiparasitic
    20,00 €
  • Locomotion MIX + 3kg
    143,70 €
  • Locomotion MIX + 1kg
    49,40 €
  • Locomotion Liquid 1L
    65,10 €
  • Lithothamnion Powder 5kg
    38,40 €
  • Brewer's Yeast Powder 2kg
    21,00 €
  • Harpago MIX + 3kg
    136,30 €

Horse feed supplements: start with the ration

Before buying, look at what the horse eats. A complete commercial feed, given at the manufacturer's recommended rate, already provides minerals and vitamins. A supplement becomes useful when the ration is mostly hay and cereals, when the horse works hard, or at certain times of year. Adding a product that contains the same thing as another adds nothing, and some minerals cause problems at high doses.

Minerals and vitamins

Lithothamnion, a calcareous seaweed, provides calcium and magnesium. Brewer's yeast is a source of B vitamins. Biotin, with BIOTINE +, is given as a long course to support horn growth: allow several months before you see the new horn reach the bottom of the hoof. It goes hand in hand with regular trimming and hoof care.

For digestion and exertion

Flore Top Digest, the Digestione digestive comfort booster and Argile Alimentaire + are given for digestive comfort, for example during a change of ration. Locomotion MIX +, Harpago MIX +, Curcuma + or Arthro-Aide Liquide are aimed at horses that work hard or are getting older. Oils provide a lot of energy in a small volume; Equimix oils are poured over the ration of a horse that struggles to hold condition. Our harpagophytum and electrolytes, sold under the Sellerie de Marigny name, are presented with our own-brand products.

Giving a course correctly

Follow the dose stated on the label, based on the horse's weight. Introduce the product gradually, over a few days, like any change of ration. One course at a time lets you see what difference it makes. If your horse competes, check the ingredients: some plants can be detected in a doping test, and the manufacturer often states a withdrawal period before the event. Products to apply to the skin or legs are in the section grooming and care.

Frequently asked questions about horse supplements

Can a supplement replace a treatment?

No. Some of our supplements have the name of a condition in their title, but none of them replaces a vet's diagnosis or treatment. They are added to the ration to support the horse. If the horse is ill or under treatment, ask your vet whether the course is compatible before starting it.

How long does a course last?

The duration is on the label and varies widely from one product to another: a few days for a product given around exertion or travel, several months for biotin. Write the start date on the packaging. A break between two courses lets you see whether the horse still needs it.

Powder or liquid: which should I choose?

Powder mixes into the ration and keeps well, but a fussy horse sometimes leaves it at the bottom of the manger. Dampen the feed slightly so it sticks. Liquid is easy to measure and mixes in better. Some products come in both forms, such as Locomotion, in MIX + and liquid.

My horse competes: what precautions should I take?

Read the ingredients before the season. Some plants and substances are tested for in doping controls, even in a product sold freely. Respect the withdrawal period stated by the manufacturer and, if in doubt, ask your vet. Keep the label or invoice for every product given to the horse.

Can you help me choose?

Yes, in store in Saint-Lô or by phone. Come with your horse's current ration (hay, feed, quantities) and what you want to improve. We will guide you through the range. For a sick horse, however, it is the vet who decides what it can be given.