When To Dose
Mares Plus provides support for mares experiencing aggression, lethargy, lack of concentration or increased sensitivity to being groomed due to mood changes associated with normal hormonal cycling. A professionally formulated natural remedy suitable for long term use if dosing advice is followed.
How To Dose
Dose the affected horse once a day by adding Mares Plus to food, a treat or by administering directly into the mouth using our pump bottle or a syringe. Most horses enjoy the sweet taste, but if your mare is nervous about being dosed, put the dose on your finger and dab it onto their lips or gums. This remedy is not suitable for adding to a water trough.
90ml Pump Bottle
Give 2 pumps onto the tongue, gums or lips, or on a piece of food twice daily for one week of every month. If symptoms are acute, dose hourly for up to 3 doses.
90 ml Pump Bottle = 230 doses (2 pumps per dose).
Bottles are food grade aluminium with a hygienic serum pump lid and over cap. Great for dosing on the go.
Jerry Can Dosing</p>
Feed – add 12mls - ½ capful (12ml) or ½ pump - on to feed twice a day for one week of every month.
Direct – syringe 3ml of remedy – regardless of mare’s body weight - straight into the mouth twice daily for one week of every month. For acute symptoms, dose 3ml orally every hour for up to 3 doses.
Our robust jerry cans are made from food grade plastic.
Product Features
* All remedies have a shelf life of 2 years
* Safe, non-toxic ingredients
* Safe to use alongside prescription medications
* Competition and Racing safe (not swab-able)
* Safe for pregnant and lactating mares
* Alcohol free
More Information
Our Chilled Out Horse remedy can be used as a long term, everyday natural calming supplement during the weeks when the mare isn’t being dosed with Mares Plus.
Oral remedies need to make contact with a mucous membrane such as the tongue, gums or lips. Read our blog to find out more about oral dosing.
General Disclaimer
Our equine remedies are formulated to support a horse’s natural immune response. We do not claim to treat, medicate or cure any health conditions. If you are worried an animal may be in pain or suffering, please contact your veterinarian.
