Dr. Weyrauch No. 8 Ureavital supplements the feed with saponin-containing, bitter and antioxidant plant substances.
Dr. Weyrauch No. 8 Ureavital supplements the feed with saponin-containing, bitter and antioxidant plant substances. We recommend a needs-based mineralization. No. 19 Mordskerl has proven itself in these cases. Jumpiness, tanned legs or a peculiarly sweet, urea-like coat odor, sometimes also muscle stiffness, are just a few characteristics that indicate a detoxification disorder and a certain kidney weakness in the horse. This is not even that rare. It makes sense to change the horse's diet. The total protein ration should be reduced. This can be achieved by significantly reducing the amount of pasture grass, partially replacing hay with straw and feeding more oil and less grain. Sugar beet pulp is particularly low in protein. In the wild, horses can supplement their rations themselves with herbs rich in saponins. Saponins are carbohydrate-like secondary plant substances that usually have an extremely bitter taste. Horses accept and love this bitter taste. They are able to strengthen kidney function and thus promote self-cleansing of the body.
Dried herbs (birch, horsetail, dandelion, hawthorn, hay, goldenrod, lemongrass, shepherd's purse, lovage, rosemary, beavernell), juniper berries, parsley root
Analytical constituents:
crude protein 8%, crude fat 2%, crude fiber 27%, crude ash 7%, sodium 0%
8 to 16g (1 to 2 measuring spoons) per horse per day.
Please note that pure herbal preparations, especially this valuable formulation, supplement the diet in a very special way, but are not a substitute for a needs-based mineralization. Please combine this product sensibly with one of our mineral specialties such as No. 1 Alles fliesst, No. 4 Goldwert, No. 19 Mordskerl, No. 21 Beinhart or No. 28 Sandmann.