Name: Appetite Plus - Equine
SKU: 680875

DOSING

When to Dose

Horses can experience a lack of appetite following physical or emotional trauma, or as a function of getting older. A loss of appetite should never be ignored, so a horse that isn’t eating should always be checked by a vet to check for more serious underlying issues.

How To Dose

Dose twice daily to support normal appetite, then reduce dosing frequency as you see improvement. Stop dosing once healthy feeding is re-established. This remedy is not suitable for dosing via a water trough.

90ml Pump Bottle

Give 2 pumps directly onto the gums/ tongue twice daily or fed on a non absorbent treat like carrot or apple, then reduce dosing frequency as you see improvement.

90 ml Pump Bottle = 230 doses (2 pumps per dose)

Bottles are made from food grade aluminium with a hygienic serum pump lid and over cap.

Jerry Can Dosing

Feed Dosing – add ½ capful (12ml) or ½ pump - on to feed twice daily to stimulate appetite. On improvement, gradually reduce dosing until no longer needed.

Oral Syringe – dose 5mls directly into the mouth 2-3 times a day until appetite has improved, then reduce to dosing once a day until no longer needed.

1 litre = 40 days continuous cover dosing on feed (twice daily).

Our robust jerry cans are made from food grade plastic.

ADDITIONAL INFORMATION

Product Features

* All remedies have a shelf life of 2 years

* Safe, non-toxic ingredients

* Safe to use alongside prescription medications

* Competition and Racing safe (not swab-able)

* Safe for pregnant and lactating mares

* Alcohol free

More Information

In more acute cases where a horse is struggling to gain weight, is poorly nourished or refusing to eat, try our alongside veterinary management.

Oral remedies need to make contact with a mucous membrane such as the tongue, gums or lips. Read our blog to find out more about

General Disclaimer

Our remedies are formulated to support the natural immune system of horses, pets and livestock. We do not claim to treat, medicate or cure any health conditions. If you are worried an animal may be in pain or suffering please contact your veterinarian.