
Garlic powder - Supports the horse's body - 1 kg - HORSE MASTER
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Advice from qualified pharmacists
Garlic (Allium sativum) is a plant traditionally used in animal nutrition for several centuries.
In horses, it is particularly appreciated for its use in nutritional programs aimed at supporting natural defenses and general well-being.
Thanks to its natural richness in sulfur compounds, garlic is regularly incorporated into the rations of sport, leisure or breeding horses.
Garlic PHYTOCOMPLICES comes in the form of a pure plant to allow simple and natural daily use.
Garlic is among the best-known plants in the field of animal phytotherapy.
Its natural compounds, particularly sulfur substances, contribute to its popularity among horse owners looking for natural solutions to complement their animal's diet.
This plant is often used during seasonal changes or in periods requiring particular nutritional support.
It integrates easily into an overall approach to equine well-being.
Garlic PHYTOCOMPLICES suits different types of horses.
It can be incorporated into the ration of leisure horses, sport horses, ponies or even older horses when this corresponds to their nutritional needs.
Its presentation in the form of a pure plant allows owners to easily manage the quantities distributed.
Garlic PHYTOCOMPLICES is added directly to the horse's usual ration.
This presentation facilitates its integration into the animal's feeding habits without profoundly changing the organization of meals.
The 1 kg packaging offers an economical solution suited to seasonal cures or regular use.
Garlic is traditionally used in horses to support natural defenses and general well-being. Its richness in sulfur compounds explains its interest in equine phytotherapy programs. Its use must always comply with the manufacturer's recommendations.
Garlic can be distributed directly in the horse's daily ration. Quantities must be adapted to the product's usage recommendations. A gradual incorporation into the diet generally allows for better acceptance by the animal.
Garlic is sometimes mentioned in natural approaches related to parasite management. However, it does not replace the deworming protocols recommended by veterinarians. Internal parasite management must always be based on appropriate monitoring and validated treatments when necessary.
Weight gain in an older horse requires an overall assessment of its health status, dentition, diet and living conditions. A veterinarian or equine nutritionist can propose a feeding program adapted to the horse's specific needs.