We stand at the exhibitions with a slight shake of our heads as we watch the crowds at the "bargain table" emptying large plastic containers of horse treats in green, blue, and pink. So the question arises: Do these treats, which resemble blackboard chalk more than culinary delights, really belong in a horse's mouth? And what about all the other oils, juices, and hot spices like garlic, ginger, and the like on offer? Is the horse's stomach, intestines, and even the entire digestive tract designed for this?
We believe that good quality hay, good forage straw, and pasture grass for the right length of time and at the right time should be reason enough for a horse to feel comfortable and healthy – provided, of course, that it gets enough exercise and is not too overweight or underweight.
Is there really never any need for something, or is there one or another product that can optimize and/or support something? Are we prejudiced?
Yes, we did, and we were proven wrong when Steinkraft's zeolite products crossed our path.
Zeolite is a volcanic tuff rock that, when finely and purely ground, possesses enormous potential. High-quality zeolite powder as a feed supplement optimizes feed intake, strengthens the immune system, and supports the body in ridding itself of toxins, thus relieving strain on the liver, kidneys, and intestines. Similar to a sponge, zeolite binds toxins: acids, heavy metals, intestinal gases, bacterial toxins, mold toxins, and many more. In combination with other healthy ingredients, it acts as a booster, massively enhancing the effect. We have been using these products successfully for almost two years now, following long-term medication use, for animals susceptible to poisoning (deer), for skin problems, for seniors, and so on.
100% Natural - 100% Organic - 100% Vegan - 100% Horse Love
This article was written by: Armin Eberle Huforthopädie, Switzerland
Armin Eberle, a long-time hoof orthopedist, developed the innovative Swiss Galoppers hoof boot. The Steinkraft product line supports his work in poor hoof conditions.
Originally published in: https://www.4my.horse/
