Horses
We all try and do the very best for our horses, unfortunately despite our best efforts some horses may become stressed, tense, nervous, spooky or display physical difficulties prior to or during their “seasons”. This behaviour could be due to previous bad treatment, hormonal cycles, changes in training and environment, the stresses of competition or travelling.
We can help with a range of palatable calming herbal supplements and economical fast acting liquid solutions. The natural way to support calm, strong, steady nerves, hormonal mares and “riggy” geldings
Hilton Herbs – The Natural Answer for Nerves & Hormones
Click on the images to view larger picture
Calm & Collected Gold (Temperamend Gold)
Calm and Confident
Herbal calming supplement for use when quick absorption is required to help your horse maintain a calm and healthy balanced nervous system. Ideal training aid during schooling (especially young horses), changes in routine or simply for tense, nervous or sensitive horses.
At 30mls per day, a litre should last approx 33 days, costing approx 60p per day
Dosage: we suggest to make allowance for type.
Up to 12.2hh : 5mls twice daily (10mls)
12.2hh to 14.2hh: 10mls twice daily (20mls)
14.2hh to 15.2hh : 12.5mls twice daily (25mls)
15.2hh to 16.2hh : 15mls twice daily (30mls)
16.2hh+ : 15mls to 20mls twice daily (30 to 40mls)
( 0 Reviews | Write a review )
There are no reviews for this product.
You may also like...
1:3 Tinctures of: Valerian root, Chamomile herb, Vervain herb, Marshmallow root, Hawthorn herb, Meadowsweet herb and Apple Cider Vinegar
One of the herbs used in this product is Valerian (Valeriana officinalis). Valerian is adored by both cats and mice. In the old days, when there was an apothecary or herbalist on every street, the herbs were often stored in wooden drawers in a large sideboard. It was said that you could always tell the valerian drawer because it would be rubbed shiny by the apothecary cat rubbing up against it and polishing the wood with its body. It is also suggested that the Pied Piper of Hamelin used valerian to entice the mice and rats to follow him out of the town.
