LEXA Detox-Aktiv 9kg
€61,90 EUR
Sale price
€61,90 EUR
Regular price
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Toxins can be found in all feedstuffs for horses, whether grain, hay, haylage, or grass. Depending on whether fungi have infected the plant before harvest or if the fungal growth occurs after harvest, a distinction is made between field fungi and storage fungi. Both the ingestion of fungi and the ingestion of their secondary metabolic products, known as mycotoxins, can be harmful to health. While fungi can often be combated by heat or other measures, mycotoxins are difficult to reduce and pose significant health risks, often lurking hidden in feedstuffs and bedding. Consequences include liver dysfunction, elevated liver enzymes, immunosuppression, skin and mucous membrane damage, fertility disorders, reduced performance, diarrhea, colic, kidney damage, and much more.
Aflatoxins, which have a liver-damaging effect, are frequently detected. These mycotoxins of the mold Aspergillus primarily occur in grain. Ochratoxin A, a mycotoxin formed in grain and forage, damages the kidneys and is carcinogenic.
The mycotoxin Satratoxin can cause significant poisoning symptoms that can be fatal. This mycotoxin occurs on grasses, hay, and straw and can lead to lesions of the mucous membranes and skin, diarrhea, and bone marrow damage. In general, an infestation with fungi and mycotoxins in feed always increases the risk of colic.
Among the frequently occurring mycotoxins is also Zearalenone, which can lead to fertility disorders due to its estrogen-like effect. Furthermore, Deoxynivalenol (DON), which in high concentrations leads to disruption of feed intake, immunosuppression, and liver disorders. Zearalenone and DON are highly toxic mycotoxins found in grain.
Unfortunately, mycotoxins are unavoidable in horse feeding and in small concentrations are unproblematic for horses. Careful harvesting, storage, and special treatment methods can keep fungal contamination and mycotoxin formation low.
For a healthy diet, it is essential to consider and avoid this hygienic problem as much as possible. Unfortunately, it is becoming increasingly common in practice that not only forage and concentrated feed of good quality are available. For such a problem, a sensible feeding concept nowadays offers protection against dangerous toxins.
Ideally suited:
LEXA Detox-Aktiv 9kg
€61,90 EUR
Sale price
€61,90 EUR
Regular price
Unit price
€6,88 EUR/kg
Detox-Aktiv 9kg
LEXA Detox-Aktiv - For contaminated forageToxins can be found in all feedstuffs for horses, whether grain, hay, haylage, or grass. Depending on whether fungi have infected the plant before harvest or if the fungal growth occurs after harvest, a distinction is made between field fungi and storage fungi. Both the ingestion of fungi and the ingestion of their secondary metabolic products, known as mycotoxins, can be harmful to health. While fungi can often be combated by heat or other measures, mycotoxins are difficult to reduce and pose significant health risks, often lurking hidden in feedstuffs and bedding. Consequences include liver dysfunction, elevated liver enzymes, immunosuppression, skin and mucous membrane damage, fertility disorders, reduced performance, diarrhea, colic, kidney damage, and much more.
Aflatoxins, which have a liver-damaging effect, are frequently detected. These mycotoxins of the mold Aspergillus primarily occur in grain. Ochratoxin A, a mycotoxin formed in grain and forage, damages the kidneys and is carcinogenic.
The mycotoxin Satratoxin can cause significant poisoning symptoms that can be fatal. This mycotoxin occurs on grasses, hay, and straw and can lead to lesions of the mucous membranes and skin, diarrhea, and bone marrow damage. In general, an infestation with fungi and mycotoxins in feed always increases the risk of colic.
Among the frequently occurring mycotoxins is also Zearalenone, which can lead to fertility disorders due to its estrogen-like effect. Furthermore, Deoxynivalenol (DON), which in high concentrations leads to disruption of feed intake, immunosuppression, and liver disorders. Zearalenone and DON are highly toxic mycotoxins found in grain.
Unfortunately, mycotoxins are unavoidable in horse feeding and in small concentrations are unproblematic for horses. Careful harvesting, storage, and special treatment methods can keep fungal contamination and mycotoxin formation low.
For a healthy diet, it is essential to consider and avoid this hygienic problem as much as possible. Unfortunately, it is becoming increasingly common in practice that not only forage and concentrated feed of good quality are available. For such a problem, a sensible feeding concept nowadays offers protection against dangerous toxins.
Ideally suited:
- for mycotoxin contamination of forage
- for liver strain
- LEXA Detox-Aktiv is available as a palatable pellet and can therefore be easily supplemented in any ration
Composition of "Detox-Aktiv"
| Composition | ||||
| Wheat bran, linseed, brewer's yeast, sugar beet pulp, vegetable fat (rapeseed) | ||||
| Analytical constituents | ||||
| Crude protein | 9.0 % | |||
| Crude fat | 10.5 % | |||
| Crude fiber | 6.0 % | |||
| Crude ash | 41.5 % | |||
| Sodium | 0.03 % | |||
| Additives per kg | ||||
| Vitamin E as alpha-tocopherol acetate | 2,500 mg | |||
| Technological additives per kg | ||||
| Clinoptilolite of sedimentary origin (1g568) | 300,000 mg | |||
| Bentonite | 100,000 mg | |||
Feeding recommendation for "Detox-Aktiv"
Feeding recommendation:
Large horses: 150g-200g daily
Small horses (400 to 500kg): 100-150g daily
Ponies: 50-100g daily
Simultaneous oral administration of macrolides should be avoided.
Large horses: 150g-200g daily
Small horses (400 to 500kg): 100-150g daily
Ponies: 50-100g daily
Simultaneous oral administration of macrolides should be avoided.