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CHIA DE GRACIA FIGHT THE WORMS 1
Fight the Worms 1 is a 100% natural and versatile herbal blend that adds aromatic herbs, roots, and seeds to a horse’s diet. The blend is based on plants that have long been used in traditional herbal feed for horses.
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Description
Article no.: Fight The Worms 1
Fight the Worms 1 is a 100% natural and versatile herbal blend that adds aromatic herbs, roots, and seeds to a horse’s diet. The blend is based on plants that have long been used in traditional herbal feed for horses.
Horses naturally graze close to the ground, where they also encounter various microorganisms in the environment. For this reason, the parasite status of horses in modern horse husbandry is regularly monitored, for example through fecal samples. When necessary, veterinary deworming medications are used.
Modern parasite management is based on targeted monitoring and veterinary assessment. This means that the need for deworming is assessed on an individual basis, taking into account factors such as the horse’s age, the level of parasite infestation in the environment, and the results of fecal samples. At the same time, attention is also paid to pasture rotation, paddock sanitation, and the overall feeding regimen.
Many stables use herbal mixtures as part of a varied diet, often on a rotational basis. Herbal supplementation adds plant-based variety to the diet as well as compounds typical of different plants.
Horse Digestion and Plant-Based Feeding
A horse’s digestion relies largely on microbial activity in the large intestine. The large intestine contains a large number of microorganisms that break down plant fiber and participate in the processing of feed as part of the horse’s normal digestion.
In plant-based feeding, various seeds, roots, and herbs contribute plant fiber as well as plant compounds such as polyphenols, bitter substances, and aromatic compounds. Many traditional herbal mixtures contain precisely these types of plants.
Traditional Herbal Feeding
Fight the Worms 1 combines plants that have long been used in traditional herbal feeding for horses. The blend contains aromatic herbs as well as roots and seeds that add plant-based variety to the diet.
Herbal blends are often used as a course of treatment for a few days or weeks as part of a varied feeding regimen.
Ingredients
Fight the Worms 1 contains horseradish, garlic, cranberries, thyme, fennel, anise, wormwood, horseradish, and a pinch of love 🧡
Nutritional Composition of the Herbs
The plants in the blend naturally contain, among other things, dietary fiber, plant protein, fatty acids, minerals, plant compounds known as polyphenols, bitter compounds, and aromatic plant compounds.
This versatile herbal blend provides plant-based nutrients and compounds that occur naturally in the plants.
When is the herbal blend used?
Herbal mixtures are often used periodically as part of a varied feeding regimen.
Typical situations include, for example:
during the grazing season
after the grazing season
periodically as a treatment regimen as part of a varied feeding regimen
Dosage:
Horse, approx. 500 kg
1–2 dl per day for 5–7 days.
The treatment can be repeated several times a year as needed.
A 3–4-week break is recommended between treatment courses.
Mix into the horse’s regular feed.
Start with a small amount and increase gradually.
Not recommended for pregnant mares.
1 dl ≈ 30–35 g
Average Nutritional Values / 100 g
Crude Protein 12%, Crude Fat 4.5%, Crude Fiber 24%, Crude Ash 8%, Moisture 9%, Sugar 7%, Starch 3%
Horses naturally graze close to the ground, where they also encounter various microorganisms in the environment. For this reason, the parasite status of horses in modern horse husbandry is regularly monitored, for example through fecal samples. When necessary, veterinary deworming medications are used.
Modern parasite management is based on targeted monitoring and veterinary assessment. This means that the need for deworming is assessed on an individual basis, taking into account factors such as the horse’s age, the level of parasite infestation in the environment, and the results of fecal samples. At the same time, attention is also paid to pasture rotation, paddock sanitation, and the overall feeding regimen.
Many stables use herbal mixtures as part of a varied diet, often on a rotational basis. Herbal supplementation adds plant-based variety to the diet as well as compounds typical of different plants.
Horse Digestion and Plant-Based Feeding
A horse’s digestion relies largely on microbial activity in the large intestine. The large intestine contains a large number of microorganisms that break down plant fiber and participate in the processing of feed as part of the horse’s normal digestion.
In plant-based feeding, various seeds, roots, and herbs contribute plant fiber as well as plant compounds such as polyphenols, bitter substances, and aromatic compounds. Many traditional herbal mixtures contain precisely these types of plants.
Traditional Herbal Feeding
Fight the Worms 1 combines plants that have long been used in traditional herbal feeding for horses. The blend contains aromatic herbs as well as roots and seeds that add plant-based variety to the diet.
Herbal blends are often used as a course of treatment for a few days or weeks as part of a varied feeding regimen.
Ingredients
Fight the Worms 1 contains horseradish, garlic, cranberries, thyme, fennel, anise, wormwood, horseradish, and a pinch of love 🧡
Nutritional Composition of the Herbs
The plants in the blend naturally contain, among other things, dietary fiber, plant protein, fatty acids, minerals, plant compounds known as polyphenols, bitter compounds, and aromatic plant compounds.
This versatile herbal blend provides plant-based nutrients and compounds that occur naturally in the plants.
When is the herbal blend used?
Herbal mixtures are often used periodically as part of a varied feeding regimen.
Typical situations include, for example:
during the grazing season
after the grazing season
periodically as a treatment regimen as part of a varied feeding regimen
Dosage:
Horse, approx. 500 kg
1–2 dl per day for 5–7 days.
The treatment can be repeated several times a year as needed.
A 3–4-week break is recommended between treatment courses.
Mix into the horse’s regular feed.
Start with a small amount and increase gradually.
Not recommended for pregnant mares.
1 dl ≈ 30–35 g
Average Nutritional Values / 100 g
Crude Protein 12%, Crude Fat 4.5%, Crude Fiber 24%, Crude Ash 8%, Moisture 9%, Sugar 7%, Starch 3%