Available in:
Cavalor Arti Motion provides optimum support for healthy joints and tendons. It contains nutrients including collagen, methylsulfonylmethane (MSM), glucosamine, and chondroitin sulphate, all known for their positive effects on joints.
Cavalor Arti Motion helps maintain strong bones and keep joints supple in horses in growing horses, those just starting work, and older horses. It also suitable for sports horses.
Here, too, we pay a great deal of attention to the quality of our raw materials, and in the case of herbs it really does make a difference in terms of guaranteed concentration and effect. For example, the form of turmeric that we use contains 95% curcuminoids, the active ingredient.
It’s all in the mix− a sophisticated blend of herbal ingredients. The Cavalor Arti line features a special blend of herbs and essential oils, including Ananasus comosus, Curcuma longa, Boswellia serrata, Equisetum arvensis, Echinacea purpurea and Citrus aurantifolia.
More information about this product can be found in the product data sheet. You can download this data sheet by clicking on “specifications”
The ingredients in this blend have additive and synergistic effects that are scientifically proven by our researchers. This blend of herbs and essential oils ensures speedy effectiveness for joint recovery and reduces stiffness.
Not every horse needs the same degree of protection. Cavalor Arti Motion supports healthy tendons and joints and is the ideal feed for growing horses and those just starting work, or not in hard work. As work intensity increases, so does the strain on tendons and joints, in turn increasing the risk of injury.
Cavalor Arti Matrix meets the increased musculoskeletal needs of sport horses and provides additional support. Cavalor ArtiTec offers proven protection at peak times and helps mitigate negative effects from overload.
Recommended feeding of Cavalor Arti Motion: Ponies and leisure horses: 30 g/day | Sport horses: 45 g/day.
Vanaf nu ontvang je het laatste nieuws als eerste in je mailbox.
