Directions for use: administer 20ccs directly into the mouth two hours before performance or whenever under stress. Can be given again after four hours

Ingredients per 20cc dose:

-Active ingredients-

Magnesium Oxide—10000mg

Proprietary blend (Octacosanol and Vitamin E)—5600mg

Magnesium Hydroxide—5080mg

Aloe Vera—2130mg

-Inactive Ingredients- (Guar Gum, Natural and artificial flavorings, Salt, Soy Oil, Sugar and Xanthum Gum

Aloe Vera- Most known for helping with skin and stomach problems. It is high in digestible fiber, and its unique consistency is soothing to the digestive tract. It is also known for its antioxidant, anti-inflammatory, and cell protective properties. Part of this is due to the fact that Aloe Vera contains complex sugars called mucopolysaccharides that support cellular health and function, it is commonly used to help maintain a healthy digestive system and even recommended for healing gastric ulcers and supporting the proper pH balance of the hindgut

Licorice Root Powder- Naturally supports a proper pH and metabolism. It can also be used for irritation, inflammation and colic in the digestive tract. This compound root supplies valuable antioxidants that help maintain and support overall health of the liver as well

Magnesium Hydroxide- Used as an antacid to neutralize stomach acid and also as a laxative. In some cases, it is prescribed to help relieve mild colic

Octacosanol- Used to improve exercise performance including strength, stamina and reaction time

Slippery Elm- A natural support alternative for equine gut health and proper digestion. Commonly used to support colic prevention as well. Slippery Elm encourages healing, and assists in regular bowel movements by restoring bacterial imbalance in the gut. Majority of these helpful benefits are from the mucilage found in the inner bark. Slippery Elm can be joined by Aloe Vera to soothe inflamed tissues of the gut.

Directions for use: Feed at the rate of 20cc (24.9g) 2 hours prior to competition or training

Ingredients per 20cc:

Crude protein—-19.00%—4700mg

Lysine—1/00%—426mg

Arginine—1.00%—426mg

Glycerine—2.10%—770mg

Leucine—1.60%—400mg

Isoleucine—1.60%—400mg

Valine—1.60%—400mg

Glutamine—1.00%—255mg

Methionine—1.00%—127.5mg

Crude Fat—0.10%—25mg

Crude Fiber, Max—2.00%—300mg

Moisture,Max—60.00%—15000mg

Aloe—3.80%—950mg

Inulin—0.30%—850mg

Vitamin B12–0,20%—2500mg

Vitamin E—750IU—1495mg

Ingredients: Magnesium Hydroxide, Soy Oil, Vitamin E Supplements, Wheat Germ Meal, Aloe, L-lysine, L-Arginine, Glycine, L-leucine, L-isoleucine, L-valine, L-glutamine, L-methionine, Artificial flavoring, Propionic Acid, Vitamin B12

80g (2.82oz)

A Vitamin E supplement that supports respiratory health and endurance.

Oxyboost for horses is recommended to support oxygen utilization, performance, and normal recovery after strenuous activity.

Directions for use

Administer 20cc two hours prior to competition or training. 40cc can be given if necessary.

Active Ingredients per 20cc

Salt- 9200mg

Proprietary Blend- 4200mg

Inactive Ingredients

Apple flavoring, Guar Gum, Propionic Acid, Soy Oil, Sugar, Xanthan Gum

• Ovtacosanol- used to improve exercise performance including strength, stamina, and reaction time.
• Soybean Oil- classified as a vegetable oil it contains good unsaturated fats with omega 3 essential fatty acid’s and vitamin E. The omega-3 essential fatty acid’s balance out the omega-6 your horse gets from other food sources
• Vitamin E- a fat soluble vitamin, which plays a role as the #1 antioxidant and immune booster in the body. It also helps to prevent free radical damage to specific fats in the body that are critical for health and is an important vitamin that is required for the proper function of many organs in the body. In addition to being an antioxidant, Vitamin  E is a potent anti-inflammatory when given in high levels. Your horse does not make Vitamin E. Daily outside sources of Vitamin E are required to maintain the right blood and tissue levels to help protect cells. Nerve tissue especially requires Vitamin E to function properly. Horses quickly get deficient if they engage in moderate to high amounts of physical activity.