Recommended to support removal of sand from the ventral colon
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Natural Psyllium crumbles bulk up daily feed
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NASC-approved
Increase your horse's feed ration bulk without calories or carbohydrates. Veterinarian-recommended SandClear contains psyllium seed husk, a natural soluble fiber that increases feed ration bulk. Delicious pellets are 80% soluble fiber. One 5-oz serving has over 14,000 mg psyllium. Psyllium absorbs water in the intestines to form a gel-like substance which increases bulk, softens stools and keeps things moving smoothly through the intestinal tract. Can support removal of sand from the ventral colon. Includes 5-oz scoop. Delicious apple/molasses flavor. For horses of all ages, including young foals.
Suggested use:
1 to 1-1/2 scoops for 1000 lbs daily for one full week. Mix in with daily grain ration. Give less to ponies, yearlings, and foals; more to larger horses and draft breeds.
Please click on "More Information" for ingredients, guaranteed analysis, and storage.
Please note: If you wish to ship #29528, #29526, or #29527 by express service, additional shipping charges will apply during checkout.
Inactive Ingredients: Artificial Flavors, Mineral Oil, Natural Flavors, Propionic Acid (as a preservative).
Guaranteed Analysis: Active Ingredients per 5 oz:
Psyllium Husk 140,000 mg
Storage: Store in a cool, dry area. Keep out of reach of children and pets to avoid unwanted consumption.
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Handy chart gives comparison information on digestive supplements, which are used primarily to ensure that the horse's digestive and intestinal tracts stay healthy, efficient and disease free.
Digestive supplements for horses are used primarily to ensure the digestive and intestinal tracts stay healthy, efficient and disease free. These supplements may contain probiotics, prebiotics or a combination of these ingredients.
Ulcers are a common medical condition in horses & foals. It is estimated that almost 50% of foals and 1/3 of adult horses confined in
stalls may have mild ulcers. Up to 60% of show horses and 90% of racehorses may develop moderate to severe ulcers.