DAC Pre Buff

Description

dac® Pre Buff is a mineral and amino acid supplement to help maintain proper gut pH in all classes of horses

GUARANTEED ANALYSIS
per 60 cc

Magnesium (min)…………3.4% (2.1 g)
Calcium (min)………………3% (1.8 g)
Calcium (max)………………4% (2.4 g)
Threonine (min)…………….3% (1.8 g)

INGREDIENTS
Glycine, Water, Calcite, Magnesium, Oxide, Propylene Glycol, L-Threonine, Xanthaen Gum

FEEDING DIRECTIONS
dac® Pre Buff can be fed with either fortified or unfortified grains.Fortified grains contain added vitamins and minerals and require a lower feeding rate of dac® Pre Buff. SHAKE WELL BEFORE USE.

Feed dac® Pre Buff at the following rates:

Young, growing horses (3-12 months of age): Feed 20 cc per horse per day if fed with unfortified grains. Consult an equine nutritionist or dac® if feeding with fortified grain.

Yearling (up to 2 years of age): Feed 40cc per horse per day if fed with unfortified grains. Consult an equine nutritionist or dac® if feeding with fortified grain.

Matue Horses: Feed 60 cc per horse per day if fed with unfortified grains. Consult an equine nutritionist or dac® if feeding with fortified grain.

SPECIAL INGREDIENTS
Magnesium – is an excellent buffer. Buffers are compounds that neutralize excess acid within an animals digestive system. A buffer also maintains acidity within a narrow range. Magnesium oxide has very good bioavailability in horses. It is the most concentrated magnesium source, meaning you can feed less than with other forms.

Calcite – is a natural high quality source of calcium mined from fossilized red algae, its honeycomb structure increases its buffering properties along with increasing its bioavailability for bone health. It has superior buffering ability compared to the more commonly used calcium carbonate (limestone).

Threonine – is an essential amino acid in horses. The intestine utilizes threonine more than other essential amino acids, and the gut retains as much as 60% of dietary L-threonine for the synthesis of mucins. These mucins form a muscus layer coating the gut lining and forms a physical barrier to protect against irritants such as acid. Dietary intake of threonine is necessary to maintain the intestinal health.