Equine Mobility Support, 40 oz (1134 g)

Equine Mobility Support is a supplement that may help both the performance and retired horse by promoting healthy joint function, flexibility, and mobility.

Equine joints inevitably suffer stress during daily riding, training, and competing and are expected to deteriorate as a result of the natural aging process.¹ Horses are the longest-lived domesticated animal, with a potential life span of 40 years.² Friction and load-bearing stress on a horse’s joints over time may affect comfort and performance, sometimes even before the signs are apparent.

Equine Mobility Support is a unique blend of whole foods and other ingredients that may help both the performance and retired horse by:

• Promoting healthy joint function, flexibility, and mobility
• Supplying antioxidants
• Supporting a healthy inflammatory response

Indications for Use

• Horses in regular training
• Horses on rest due to a mobility challenge
• Geriatric or retired horses

Key Ingredients

Glucosamine sulfate (from shellfish), chondroitin (as chondroitin sulfate), wheat germ oil, organic flax meal, ginger (root)†

†This ingredient could be considered a controlled substance by certain entities that govern equine competitions. We advise those who feed any supplement to competing horses to check with the governing body specific to the event regarding whether the product contains ingredients that could be considered a controlled substance.
Feeding Tips

• Start slowly by mixing a small amount of powder into the feed.
• Add the powder to the feed and dampen with water. (Spray bottles can be helpful.) Shake the container to mix the powder with the feed. This will also prevent the powder from settling in the bottom of the feeding container.
• Mix with unsweetened applesauce and add to the horse’s feed or syringe directly into the horse’s mouth.
• Add to a mash made of commonly found low-starch pelleted feeds or soaked hay cubes.

1. Van Weeren, P. R., and Back, W. (2016). Musculoskeletal disease in aged horses and its management. Veterinary Clinics of North America: Equine Practice, 32(2), 229-247. doi:10.1016/j.cveq.2016.04.003.
2. Hansen, S., Baptiste, K. E., Fjeldborg, J., and Horohov, D. W. (2015). A review of the equine age-related changes in the immune system: comparisons between human and equine aging, with focus on lung-specific immune-aging. Ageing Research Reviews, 20, 11-23. doi:10.1016/j.arr.2014.12.002.