ELECTROLYTE REPLACER
Rapidly Replaces Electrolytes (Salts) Lost in Sweat to Encourage Drinking, Assist with Rehydration& Maintain Normal Muscle Function
FORM: Powder
FOR: Suitable for All Horses
Why EasiLyte®?
– Formulated to contain all the major electrolyte minerals at levels to match those lost in sweat to ensure what is lost is quickly replaced.
– High in sodium to encourage drinking for faster rehydration.
– Includes natural betaine which acts as an osmolyte to help maintain muscle cell hydration and function in heavily sweating horses.
– Glucose and red-fruits flavouring create a tasty recipe for fussy eaters.
– Contains Acid-Buf® - a rich source of Calcium and Magnesium from calcified marine algae.
What's In EasiLyte®?
– Sodium Chloride, Potassium Chloride, Natural Betaine, Glucose, Acid-Buf, Silica, Potassium Carbonate, Magnesium Oxide, Red Fruits Flavour, Organic Copper
Feeding Rates & Directions (g/day): Visit www.prydes.com.au/easilyte
For the Best Results
– EasiLyte® must be fed as part of a balanced ration.
– Introduce into a horse’s ration gradually over 2 weeks.
– Feed in conjunction with ample forage (pasture, hay and/or chaff).
– Make clean, fresh water and salt available at all times.
– Adjust the amount fed so it is appropriate for a horse’s bodyweight, level of activity and climate.
– Divide EasiLyte® into two or more smaller meals if feeding more than 30 g/day.
– Feed EasiLyte® on a daily basis or use it only when needed depending on your horse’s workload.
– Feeding too much electrolyte may cause a horse to stop eating. If a horse goes off its feed, remove EasiLyte from the ration until its normal appetite has returned. You may then slowly reintroduce EasiLyte as needed.
Did You Know?
A horse’s thirst response is driven by the sodium concentration in its blood. Research has shown that the best way to fully hydrate a horse after heavy sweating is to initially offer water that contains 9 g/L of ordinary table salt (sodium chloride). The salt keeps the horse’s blood sodium elevated, and encourages the horse to drink more water. After the initial drink of this slightly salty water, fresh water should be made freely available.
