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The stability of ascorbic acid is very poor in humid conditions; it is important to understand how to stabilise it.
 
Vitamin C is not a true vitamin for horses at rest, because…  

Did you know that active vitamin D is produced in skin during exposure to UV light such as the rays of the sun ?

A horse on total indoor management needs regular vitamin D…  

Vitamin E and its sources:

• Cereals and their by-products
• Oilseeds and oilseed cake
• Grass, hay and silage
• Other green crops

Although…  

There are 3 sources of vitamin K, classified according to their origins (vegetable, bacterial, synthetic,…). Vitamin K is stable to dry heat but extremely unstable when exposed to high pressure,…  

Pantothenic acid and its salts are affected by heat, particularly in a moist environment.  As you know, TWYDIL® always manufactures its products under a controlled environment in order to…  

Folacin and its main sources:

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

Biotin and its sources:

• Legumes (soya, lucerne, peas)
• Dried yeast
• Cereals

Biotin is a stable water-soluble vitamin largely unaffected by…  

Choline is a relatively stable vitamin during production, but it can seriously affect the stability of the other vitamins. Its incorporation must be separated during production. Small amounts are…  

Niacin is certainly the most stable of all the vitamins, and can be used without risk of degradation during the production process.

Niacin acts as a co-substrate for red/ox reactions. It…  

Cobalt is a mineral element found in rocks and the soil. It is an essential component of the B₁₂ vitamin. This vitamin is closely associated with the methylation metabolism and is a…