| Description | The base of Total Equine® is alfalfa hay, which gives it the odor and flavor equines love. | | Cavalor Calm reduces stress in nervous horses that have hypersensitive and timid reactions to changing situations or unusual circumstances (transport, noises, colours, lights, commotion, unfamiliar environments, people and animals). | Cavalor SoZen is the natural solution to stress. It calms and relaxes hot or nervous horses. | | Cavalor FiberForce is a high-fiber mix with long fiber lengths for healthy stomach and bowel function. This low-sugar (5%), low-starch (3%) mix helps keep blood glucose and insulin levels down and is safe for horses susceptible to metabolic disorders. |
| Content | TOTAL Equine was developed from science and experience and first produced in 2000. The nutrient levels are based on what has been learned by scientific research over the last 40 years. The physical form of extrusion and the specific ingredients are what horses, mules and donkeys need to maximize health, attitude and performance.
The base of Total Equine® is alfalfa hay, which gives it the odor and flavor equines love. The palatability is excellent. The fiber level supplies 70 – 80% of the equines needs for a safe ration. When fed at 4.00 lb. per 1,000 lb. body weight, Total Equine© provides the nutrients required by mature equines when fed with adequate quality roughage.
- Fiber
- Protein
- Major Minerals
- Energy
- Trace Minerals
- Vitamins
- TOTEQ
| | Cavalor Calm reduces stress in nervous horses that have hypersensitive and timid reactions to changing situations or unusual circumstances (transport, noises, colours, lights, commotion, unfamiliar environments, people and animals).
Horses that perform well in training may be less attentive in competitions or may withdraw from stress caused by transport, other horses, or environmental pressure, causing performance to suffer.
Cavalor Calm is developed for young, introverted, fussy horses and showy stallions. It helps the horse to maintain composure and concentration. Stress not only affects performance, it also affects a horse’s general well-being and can make it difficult to maintain condition. | | | |
