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Rosehips

Promote joint health with high levels of Vitamin C

85 reviews. 5 / 5
  • Reviews
  • Technical
  • Feeding Guide
Jennifer - 09/10/2017 12:45
Good value good quality fast delivery
Georgie - 15/10/2017 06:53
The horses really love them
- 26/10/2017 15:17
Excellent
Trusted Feefo Customer - 16/12/2017 14:36
Excellent
Diana - 22/01/2018 21:37
A joint supplement that lives up to expectations
Trusted Feefo Customer - 04/04/2019 08:46
Excellent
Trusted Feefo Customer - 04/04/2019 15:51
Appears to do what it claims on the product information.
Diana - 05/04/2019 11:46
The new Extra-Flex HA has my arthritic 22 year old pony bouncing like a two-year-old
Guest - 08/05/2019 16:46
Have used herbs for many years and my horse has certainly benefits from you
Guest - 28/05/2019 18:18
It appears to work and support my horses needs.

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Nutrition Information

Traditionally, Rosehips have been picked from hedgerows for their health promoting properties, due to high levels of vitamins and beneficial antioxidant compounds that neutralise free radicals. They are also used to help support strong healthy hoof growth, to help with circulation, and commonly for joint health.

Composition

Ground Rosehip shells (Fructus cynosbati)

Analytical

Crude protein  6.8%
Crude oils & fats 2.8%
Crude fibre  38.4%
Crude ash 3.2%
Sodium 0.2%

Feeding Guide

  

Weight of Horse/Pony  Amount per day                                
Up to 400kg ½ scoop
Over 400kg 1 scoop

 

1 level (50ml) scoop of Rosehips weighs approximately 34g

According to Page-Self (2006), Rosehips provide a readily available source of vitamin C, so can help support the immune system. They are an excellent spring tonic especially when fed with nettle leaf and can be fed to support health during times of fatigue. As they are a mild laxative, they can be useful to aid digestion. As a mild diuretic, they can be helpful to support kidney and bladder health. As a mild astringent, they can be helpful for loose droppings. As they are high in (bio)flavonoids, they can help with oxidative stress which is present in any living tissue, but higher during periods of illness.

A number of clinical studies involving humans with osteoarthritis have looked into the effectiveness of Rosehips.  The patients were given a product that contains an extract from Rosehips. This research was reviewed in 2007 and the conclusion was "Rosehip powder had a moderate effect in patients with osteoarthritis". There was a reduction in taking "rescue medication" after taking the Rosehip extract product for over three months.

Consult your veterinarian first if you have concerns about your horse or pony's joint mobility.

Feed supplements should be fed according to body weight. Introduce to the horse's diet gradually, splitting between feeds (when applicable).

Rosehips are a complementary feeding stuff for equine animals. Feedmark uses nothing in the formulation of this product that contravenes competition rules.