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CHIA DE GRACIA JOINT BUDDY
Joint Buddy is a 100% natural herbal blend for horses and dogs that is used as part of their daily diet to support joint health and normal mobility.
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Description
Article no.: JOINT BUDDY
Joint Buddy is a 100% natural herbal blend for horses and dogs that is used as part of the daily diet to support joint health and normal mobility.
The product is specially formulated for active, highly mobile, and older animals—situations where you want to incorporate a diverse combination of fatty acids, organic sulfur, and the plants’ natural bioactive compounds into their diet.
The daily life of an active animal consists of movement, exercise, repeated stress on the joints, and recovery. Aging is also a natural part of the joint’s life cycle. Regular exercise, appropriate physical activity, and a balanced diet go hand in hand throughout life.
Joint Buddy contains crushed chia seeds, rose hips, MSM, Boswellia serrata, devil’s claw, elk grass, turmeric, stinging nettle, and a pinch of love 🧡
A well-rounded formula for the active pet’s diet
Chia and Natural Fatty Acids
Chia seeds are rich in omega-3 and omega-6 fatty acids. Fatty acids are a natural component of joint cartilage and cell membranes. Chia also provides fiber, which is an essential part of a nutritious diet for the stomach and skin.
Rosehip and Vitamin C
Rose hips naturally contain vitamin C and galactolipids. Vitamin C plays a role in collagen formation. Collagen is a structural protein found in cartilage and connective tissue.
MSM and organic sulfur
MSM contains approximately 34% sulfur. Sulfur is a naturally occurring building block in the body and is found in cartilage, tendons, and connective tissue, among other places. MSM serves as a source of organic sulfur in the diet.
Boswellia, devil’s claw, and elk grass
The resin from Boswellia serrata has traditionally been used as part of herbal supplementation. Its resin compounds are fat-soluble, and the natural fats in chia complement this blend.
Devil’s claw and elk grass provide the plants’ natural bioactive compounds and complement a varied herbal diet.
Turmeric and stinging nettle
Turmeric naturally contains curcumin, which is part of the plant’s polyphenol composition.
Nettle provides natural minerals as part of the versatile herbal blend.
When is Joint Buddy a good fit for your feeding regimen?
Joint Buddy is particularly suitable for:
active, high-mobility animals
sport and hobby horses
older animals
as part of a well-rounded nutritional program for joints
situations where you want to add plant-based fatty acids, organic sulfur, and herbs to the diet
Suitable for year-round use as part of the daily diet.
Dosage
Horse, 500 kg
0.5 dl – 1.5 dl per day
1 dl weighs approximately 45 g, which means one bag lasts about 35 days at a dosage of 1 dl.
Please note
Not recommended for pregnant or lactating mares or bitches (due to boswellia, devil’s claw, and moose grass).
A 4-day withdrawal period is recommended prior to competition.
Average Nutritional Values / 100 g
Energy 10 MJ/kg
Crude protein 13%, Crude fat 4.2%, Crude fiber 22%, Crude ash 13.5%, Moisture 12%, Sugar 6%
Background and Research
The raw materials in Joint Buddy, as well as their content of fatty acids, sulfur compounds, polyphenols, and the plants’ bioactive compounds, have been examined in studies related to horses and dogs, as well as in the literature on animal nutrition.
Horses
Rosehips and Antioxidant Composition
In horses, the natural vitamin C and antioxidant profile of rose hips has been studied as part of their diet.
Turmeric and actively trained horses
Mixtures containing curcumin have been studied in horses from perspectives such as mobility, post-exercise parameters, and markers of inflammation.
MSM, Joint Nutrition, and Connective Tissue
The use of MSM in horses has been specifically examined as a source of organic sulfur as part of the overall nutritional support for connective tissue, cartilage, and collagen.
Boswellia and devil’s claw in horses
Boswellia and devil’s claw have been discussed in reviews on joint nutrition for horses and in studies on herbal blends, particularly in relation to the feeding of active and older horses.
Dogs
Boswellia, turmeric, and devil’s claw in joint nutrition for dogs
In studies on joint nutrition for dogs, boswellia, turmeric, MSM, and devil’s claw have been addressed as part of comprehensive nutritional regimens.
Plant-Based Compounds and Mobility
Studies on dogs have examined plant-based polyphenols, fatty acids, and herbal compounds as part of the diet for active and older dogs.
The product is specially formulated for active, highly mobile, and older animals—situations where you want to incorporate a diverse combination of fatty acids, organic sulfur, and the plants’ natural bioactive compounds into their diet.
The daily life of an active animal consists of movement, exercise, repeated stress on the joints, and recovery. Aging is also a natural part of the joint’s life cycle. Regular exercise, appropriate physical activity, and a balanced diet go hand in hand throughout life.
Joint Buddy contains crushed chia seeds, rose hips, MSM, Boswellia serrata, devil’s claw, elk grass, turmeric, stinging nettle, and a pinch of love 🧡
A well-rounded formula for the active pet’s diet
Chia and Natural Fatty Acids
Chia seeds are rich in omega-3 and omega-6 fatty acids. Fatty acids are a natural component of joint cartilage and cell membranes. Chia also provides fiber, which is an essential part of a nutritious diet for the stomach and skin.
Rosehip and Vitamin C
Rose hips naturally contain vitamin C and galactolipids. Vitamin C plays a role in collagen formation. Collagen is a structural protein found in cartilage and connective tissue.
MSM and organic sulfur
MSM contains approximately 34% sulfur. Sulfur is a naturally occurring building block in the body and is found in cartilage, tendons, and connective tissue, among other places. MSM serves as a source of organic sulfur in the diet.
Boswellia, devil’s claw, and elk grass
The resin from Boswellia serrata has traditionally been used as part of herbal supplementation. Its resin compounds are fat-soluble, and the natural fats in chia complement this blend.
Devil’s claw and elk grass provide the plants’ natural bioactive compounds and complement a varied herbal diet.
Turmeric and stinging nettle
Turmeric naturally contains curcumin, which is part of the plant’s polyphenol composition.
Nettle provides natural minerals as part of the versatile herbal blend.
When is Joint Buddy a good fit for your feeding regimen?
Joint Buddy is particularly suitable for:
active, high-mobility animals
sport and hobby horses
older animals
as part of a well-rounded nutritional program for joints
situations where you want to add plant-based fatty acids, organic sulfur, and herbs to the diet
Suitable for year-round use as part of the daily diet.
Dosage
Horse, 500 kg
0.5 dl – 1.5 dl per day
1 dl weighs approximately 45 g, which means one bag lasts about 35 days at a dosage of 1 dl.
Please note
Not recommended for pregnant or lactating mares or bitches (due to boswellia, devil’s claw, and moose grass).
A 4-day withdrawal period is recommended prior to competition.
Average Nutritional Values / 100 g
Energy 10 MJ/kg
Crude protein 13%, Crude fat 4.2%, Crude fiber 22%, Crude ash 13.5%, Moisture 12%, Sugar 6%
Background and Research
The raw materials in Joint Buddy, as well as their content of fatty acids, sulfur compounds, polyphenols, and the plants’ bioactive compounds, have been examined in studies related to horses and dogs, as well as in the literature on animal nutrition.
Horses
Rosehips and Antioxidant Composition
In horses, the natural vitamin C and antioxidant profile of rose hips has been studied as part of their diet.
Turmeric and actively trained horses
Mixtures containing curcumin have been studied in horses from perspectives such as mobility, post-exercise parameters, and markers of inflammation.
MSM, Joint Nutrition, and Connective Tissue
The use of MSM in horses has been specifically examined as a source of organic sulfur as part of the overall nutritional support for connective tissue, cartilage, and collagen.
Boswellia and devil’s claw in horses
Boswellia and devil’s claw have been discussed in reviews on joint nutrition for horses and in studies on herbal blends, particularly in relation to the feeding of active and older horses.
Dogs
Boswellia, turmeric, and devil’s claw in joint nutrition for dogs
In studies on joint nutrition for dogs, boswellia, turmeric, MSM, and devil’s claw have been addressed as part of comprehensive nutritional regimens.
Plant-Based Compounds and Mobility
Studies on dogs have examined plant-based polyphenols, fatty acids, and herbal compounds as part of the diet for active and older dogs.