ESS Supplements Relax Shoots

• Relax Shoots help calm nervous horses in stressful situations
• thanks to the mixture of magnesium and vitamins, the horse's concentration is strengthened and it is less easily distracted
• the shoot can be administered a few hours before the potential stressful situation and helps the horse to cope with it better
• it does not have a sedating effect and can therefore also be used at competitions
• thanks to the syringe form it can be easily dosed and quickly administered

Note: This product is 100 % doping-free (tested according to FEI / ADMR control guidelines, as of June 2023). If the feeding recommendation cannot be reliably adhered to, feeding should be stopped 48 hours before a competition to be on the safe side. The anti-doping and medication control rules must continue to be observed.

Composition

• magnesium chloride, sorbitol, magnesium acetate, lemon balm, 1,2-propanediol, magnesium gluconate, magnesium salt of L-aspartic acid, sodium citrate

Analytical components

• crude protein 8,60 %
• crude fat 0,80 %
• crude fiber 0,00 %
• crude ash 9,10 %
• moisture 22,80
• sodium 0,30 %
• magnesium 3,50 %

Additives per liter

• Vitamins, provitamins and chemically defined substances with similar effects: 2,000.00 mg vitamin E from all rac-alpha-tocopheryl acetate (3a700), 2. 000.00 mg vitamin C from ascorbic acid (3a300), 200.00 mg vitamin B1 from thiamine hydrochloride (3a820), 500.00 mg vitamin B2 from riboflavin (3a825i), 300.00 mg vitamin B6 from pyridoxine hydrochloride (3a831), 3,000.00 mcg vitamin B12 from cyanocobalamin
• Flavorings: 133.000,00 mg mixture of flavorings

Feeding recommendation

• Large horses: 50 ml = 1 applicator (2-3 hours before the potential stress situation)
• Riding ponies: 25 ml = ½ applicator (2-3 hours before the potential stress situation)
• Supplementary feeds are not a substitute for feeding the horse according to its needs, varied feeding and performance-based training
• the indicated recommended (daily) dose should not be exceeded without consultation with a treating veterinarian