White Supplets™ - The Major Minerals
Brown Supplets™ - The Major Trace-Minerals
Golden Yellow Supplets™ - The Major Vitamins

The ratio of calcium to phosphorus at 2.7 calcium to 1.0 phosphorus is specially matched to meet the critical mineral balance on both grass and legume based pastures, as well as diets supplemented with lucerne or meadow hay.

Cell-Grow provides the full range of trace-minerals, including copper, zinc, manganese, iodine and selenium that are often low or inadequate in the common feeds relative to needs of growing horses for sound bone and joint development, and for optimum fertility in breeding horses.

Cell-Grow is an innovative supplement that overcomes the problems of sift-out and powder loss from dry feeds fed out to paddocked horses.

Directions for Use:

• Mix the measured amount of Cell-Grow throughout the feed just prior to feeding.
• Do not mix into a wet bran or boiled barley mash.
• Where growing horses and broodmares are fed twice daily under cold, wet or drought conditions, it is best to divide the full daily amount between morning and evening feeds.
• A measured amount of Cell-Grow Supplets can be added to a bulk mix to supplement the diet of growing and breeding horses. To avoid disintegration and ensure an even distribution through the bulk feed mix, add the Supplets to dry feed and mix prior to adding water or liquid molasses to dampen and/or sweeten the feed.
• It may be necessary to introduce weanlings to a half amount initially, increasing to the recommended amount over 5-7 days to ensure acceptance.
• A supplement of salts may be required for mares in peak lactation. A supplement of calcium and phosphorus will be required for growing and breeding horses grazing on predominantly grass based pastures, or tropical pasture containing high levels of oxalate compounds.
• Ensure that an adequate supply of fresh, clean drinking water is available at all times.

Dosage & Administration:

A level scoopful (large end) of Cell-Grow provides 40g of blended Supplets.  Supplementation rates are based on the expected mature body weight of the young horse.