Overview
The TechMix Equine BlueLite Electrolyte Powder provides your equine with essential hydration to ensure their optimal health during times of extreme exercise, stress, or heat. This powder supplement supports muscle recovery while encouraging your horse's water and feed intake. Combines electrolytes with sodium chloride, probiotics, energy metabolites, essential amino acids, and other vitamins and minerals to support electrolyte levels, gut health, and energy uptake for balanced health. Replenish any essential nutrients lost with this easily digestible and non-abrasive formula, which helps maintain optimum digestive pH for utilization. Give your horse instant hydration when they need it most!
Key Features
- Provides Instant Hydration
- Use During Exercise, Stress, or Heat
- Powder Formula
- Supports Muscle Recovery
- Encourages Water & Feed Intake
- Essential Amino Acids, Vitamins & Minerals
- Supports Electrolytes, Gut Health & Energy
- Easily Digestible & Non-Abrasive
- Maintains Digestive pH
- 2oz Scoop Included
- 20 Servings Per 6lb Container
Product Details
Feed Use:
Foals and yearlings: Daily top dress 1-2 ounces of Equine BlueLite on the grain ration.
Working/pleasure horses/ponies: Top dress Equine BlueLite on the grain ration according to the degree of dehydration based on manufacturer's directions.
Water Use:
Add 1-2 ounces of Equine BlueLite to each 2 gallons of drinking water consumed by a horse daily.
Horses will usually consume drinking water equivalent to 7-9% of their body weight. The demands of profuse sweating from hot weather, lactation and extensive exercise may increase their water demands by 20-50%.
When to Use:
- Whenever horses need additional performance or energy
- When settling into a new farm or boarding facility
- To counter the impact of chlorine in water when travelling
- Transitioning from grass to dry forage
- During weather changes or extreme weather conditions
- During shows and events, or when transporting
- When training or on trail rides
- For horses stressed from parasites or marginal nutrition
- Heat stress