Equine America So Kalm Solution - 1 Litre

Equine America So Kalm Solution provides key micro-nutrients to help horses maintain a calm outlook and focus on their work.

• Supports a calm outlook and healthy nervous system
• Contains Magnesium, Vitamin B1, L-Tryptophan, and Chastetree Extract
• Ideal for young or anxious horses exposed to new environments or competition
• Palatable liquid – easy to mix into feed or administer via syringe
• Low sugar formulation – suitable for restricted diets
• BETA NOPS and UFAS accredited – suitable under FEI and Rules of Racing

How So Kalm Works:

• Magnesium: Supports nerve function and muscle contraction. Read more

  Deficiency may lead to tension and excitability.

• Vitamin B1 (Thiamine): Important for nerve impulse transmission and energy production.
• L-Tryptophan: Essential amino acid involved in serotonin production to support mood and behaviour.
• Chastetree Extract (Vitex Agnus Castus): A traditional herb that helps regulate mood-related hormones and reduce irritability.

All ingredients are compliant with FEI and Rules of Racing for Clean Sport.

Ingredients Per 30ml Serving:

• Magnesium – 150mg
• Vitamin B1 – 300mg
• Chastetree Extract – 1g
• L-Tryptophan – 1g

Additives (per kg):

• Vitamin B1 (3a820 - Thiamine hydrochloride) – 10,000mg
• L-Tryptophan (3c440) – 33,333mg
• Chastetree Extract – 33,000mg
• Technological additive: BHT (E321) – 100mg

Composition: Water, Magnesium Sulphate (4.55%), Dextrose (1%)

Analytical Constituents:

• Crude Protein – 3.8%
• Crude Fibre – <0.1%
• Crude Fat – <0.3%
• Crude Ash – 2.1%
• Magnesium – 0.5%
• Sodium – <1.0%
• Moisture – 91.7%
• Sugar – 1.2%

Feeding Directions:

• For a 500kg horse: 30ml per day
• Up to an additional 30ml may be fed 2 hours before a stressful event
• Maximum: 60ml per day (split into two feeds)
• Introduce gradually and feed at the recommended rate for at least 7 days before stressful activity
• May be reduced to 15ml/day once desired behaviour is maintained

Note: Do not feed to pregnant or lactating mares, or breeding stallions without veterinary advice.