Does Your Horse Receive Enough Vitamin E?

1119_02

By SmartPak

Horses without access to lush pasture may lack sufficient Vitamin E. Vitamin E is an essential nutrient in equine diets, serving as a powerful antioxidant that helps neutralize free radicals and protect cells from oxidative stress. While some horses get enough Vitamin E from quality forage and lush pasture, many do not. Since Vitamin E levels decrease when hay is cut and dried, horses without access to quality pasture, and those under stress or in heavy work, may lack sufficient Vitamin E.

Smart & Simple Vitamin E Liquid was formulated to address Vitamin E deficiencies using natural d-alpha-tocopherol, the most effective form for raising Vitamin E levels1. This unique Vitamin E has been converted from a fat-soluble vitamin into a water-soluble vitamin, allowing for quick absorption into your horse’s bloodstream to help achieve optimal levels.

  • Each mL provides 500 IU, allowing for easy adjustment based on your horse’s specific needs
  • Provides natural Vitamin E as a palatable, water-soluble liquid
  • Ideal for horses under stress, in heavy work, or lacking access to lush pasture
  1. Fagan, Madison M., et al. “Form of Vitamin E Supplementation Affects Oxidative and Inflammatory Response in Exercising Horses.” Journal of Equine Veterinary Science, vol. 91, Aug. 2020, p. 103103

Learn more about Smart & Simple Vitamin E Liquid on SmartPak’s website.

More News

Back to all news

See All
0218_Tip

1 year ago

Training Tip: Horse Rolls When Being Ridden

Question: My mare has started lying down and rolling while I’m riding her. She does it so quickly that I…

Read More
1128_03

9 years ago

Excited About Horsemanship Again

By Leanne Whyte I wanted to thank you guys. I’ve been part of the No Worries Club for a while…

Read More

14 years ago

Training Tip of the Week: Use Squeeze, Cluck and Spank to stop a grass-snatcher.

  If your horse stops at a patch of clover and refuses to move, even if you’re bumping him on…

Read More
1203_Tip

7 years ago

Training Tip: Partner With the Right Horse When Learning How to Canter

If you’re learning how to canter, the best thing you can do for yourself is learn to canter on a…

Read More