
Product information "marstall Elektrolyte 1kg"
Marstall Elektrolyte quickly and efficiently compensates for electrolyte deficiencies after heavy sweat loss or diarrhoea. Electrolytes have a significant influence on all cell functions. They are particularly essential for nerve and muscle functions and regulate the body's water balance and the pH value of the blood. At high summer temperatures, horses can lose over 30 litres of sweat. Vital electrolytes are lost not only during very heavy sweating, but also during diarrhoea. This deficiency can be quickly compensated for with Marstall electrolytes and faster regeneration is supported. The pellets can simply be mixed into the concentrated feed.
Sodium chloride (29.30 %), dextrose (26.90 %), potassium chloride (12.50 %), sodium bicarbonate (11.80 %), magnesium fumarate (6.60 %)
Analytical constituents and contents of marstall electrolytes and energy per kg | |
---|---|
Crude ash | 58,30 % |
magnesium | 0,70 % |
potassium | 6,20 % |
chloride | 24,40 % |
calcium | 2,50 % |
phosphorus | 0,0 % |
Sodium | 14,00 % |
glucose | 27,50 % |
Technological additives of marstall electrolytes per kg | |
Calcium formate | 126,000 mg |
For constant sweat loss, e.g. during training phases or in summer, over approx. 2 to 3 months:
Small horse/pony approx. 20 g = approx. ¾ measuring spoon/day
Thoroughbred approx. 30 g = approx. 1 ¼ scoop/day
Warmblood approx. 50 g = approx. 1 ¾ measuring spoon/day
In case of high sweat loss, depending on the situation during peak performance or extreme heat:
Small horse/pony approx. 30 g = approx. 1 ¼ measuring spoon/day
Thoroughbred approx. 40 g = approx. 1 ¾ measuring spoon/day
Warmblood approx. 60 g = approx. 2 ½ measuring spoons/day
1 level measuring spoon of Marstall Elektrolyte = approx. 25 g
Feeding instructions: Dietary feed supplement for horses to compensate for electrolyte losses caused by excessive sweating. The Marstall recommendations are based on a roughage content (hay) of 1.5 kg per 100 kg live weight per day. It is generally recommended to seek the advice of a specialist before feeding a dietary supplement. Water must be freely available for a period of 20 minutes or preferably for one hour after administration.
0 of 0 reviews
Average rating of 0 out of 5 stars
Login