Ingredients Library

It is important to ensure the feed includes a variety of materials to encourage appetite, maintain good gut flow, promote intestinal fermentation and bioavailability of all macro- and micro-nutrients.

TWYDIL® has studied the nutritional integration of:

Ananas comosus
Arginine
Arnica
ASU
Bees wax
Berberine
Biotin
Calcium (Ca)
Calendula
Chloride (Cl)
Choline
Chondroitine
Cobalt (Co)
Copper (Cu)
Cynarine
Cystine
Eleutheroside
Eucalyptus
Fatty acids
Fish collagen
Folic acid
Garlic
Gentian
Ginseng
Glucosamine
Glycyrrhizic acid
Harpagoside
Hydroxyproline
Iodine (I)
Iron (Fe)
Isomaltulose (Palatinose)
L-carnitine
L-isoleucine
L-lysine
Lanoline
Lavender
Magnesium (Mg)
Manganese (Mn)
Methionine
MFP
MSM
Niacin (Vitamin PP or B3 or nicotinic acid)
Omega 3/6
Pantothenic acid
Pectin / Mucilage
Phosphorus (P)
Polyphenols
Post-biotics
Potassium (K)
Prebiotic
Probiotics
Rutin
Selenium (Se)
Silicon
SOD
Sodium (Na)
Sorbitol
Specific marine extract
Spirulina
ß-carotene
Tea tree
Threonine
Thymol
Tryptophan
Vitamin A
Vitamin B1
Vitamin B12
Vitamin B2
Vitamin B6
Vitamin C
Vitamin D
Vitamin E
Vitamin K
Whey
Zinc (Zn)
Zinc oxide
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Folic acid

Folacin (folic acid or vitamin B9) and its roles:

  • Essential for DNA formation and cellular division
  • One of the main factors for haematogenesis in equine species
  • Involvement in the synthesis of amino acids such as threonine and histidine

Folacin and its main sources:

  • Green-leafed vegetables including grass
  • Dried yeast
  • Small amounts in cereals and pulses

Folacin is easily destroyed by ultra-violet light and must be kept in a light-tight environment.

 

Its main physiological function is its action as co-substrate for methylation (addition of a methyl group –CH3).

 

Horses kept in stables show considerably lower levels of serum folates than grazing horses. Intensive exercise over six months or more significantly decreases serum folate levels which may lead to poorer performance and endurance. The needs are estimated between 15 and 150 mg of folacin per day, depending on the physiological status. Folacin supplements are not efficiently absorbed so comparatively large daily supplies may be needed by stabled and active horses.

Products containing Folic acid