Serene
A BLEND OF HERBS AND SEEDS FOR CALMING, RELAXING AND DE-STRESSING
CalmSolution
Available in 1kg packs
Contains: hempseed, valerian, chamomile, ashwaghada Root, Lemon balm and Calendula.DO NOT FEED TO MARES IN FOAL NOT COMPETITION FRIENDLY
Ponies 1 scoop
Horses 2 scoops
Horses over 700kg 3 scoops
Scoop supplied with supplement
Ashwagandha root is a valued herb of the Indian Ayurvedic system of medicine. This is an adaptogenic herb, meaning that it adapts to the horse’s experience and balances the mood.
Chamomile has the same relaxing properties for animals as it does a human, soothing both the nervous and digestive systems. This is particularly relevant for animals who are of an anxious nature and/or produce loose droppings.
Lemon Balm can help address all states of anxiety. It is especially beneficial to horses that are learning to cope with training, competition and new environments as it has a soothing effect on the central nervous system and the gastrointestinal tract.
Valerian can be a popular choice for helping animals who are stressed. It helps to calm the excitable and over-active mind as well as relaxing muscle spasms. In addition to its proven ability to quiet the central nervous system it can relieve anxiety and excitability without reducing the animals mental faculties or their physical ability to perform.
Calendula A gentle lymphatic tonic, Calendula petals are easy to add to your horses feed bucket. Calendula is used in formulas for gastrointestinal issues such as ulcers. Calendula can be combined with other gut-soothing herbs. It also has calmative properties.
A CalmSolution
Herbs maybe a far better alternative for treating the nervous equine they can often effect a permanent change in temperament, and many can be legal for competition.
Herbs nourish, strengthen and re-balance the nervous system so that once an anxious equine calms down they will no longer react to things around them.
In dealing with nervous disorders, there are no 'magic' quick fixes.
In treating an equine that has a nervous temperament, it's very important to look at the equine's whole history both health and past experiences such as training, traumas, etc....
It ís is not advisable to attempt to treat an equine with severe problems without professional advice, but if an equines nervousness is due to a slight imbalance, feeding a mix of herbs will usually effect a long-term solution.
There is a class of herbs called 'nervine' herbs that have specific actions on the nervous system. Many of the nervines contain high levels of magnesium phosphate a mineral that has been found to be very important to the health and well being of nerves. Different nervines nourish different aspects of the nervous system.
An equine will not always fit exactly into just one nervous system type they will often show the major signs of one type, and some signs of one or more of the other types.