Product guide
Cavalor Freebute Powder: muscle & joint support
Cavalor Freebute Powder supports flexible muscles, joints and freedom of movement in horses.
Compare the available pack sizes above and use the feeding instructions for this exact formula. Review your horse’s complete ration before combining supplements.
Ingredients & formulation
It’s all in the mix − a sophisticated blend of herbal ingredients. The herbal formula of Cavalor FreeBute (Paste) makes use of the synergy of certain raw materials.
Herbs such as Tanacetum parthenium, Ribes nigrum folia, Viola tricolor herba and Zea mays stigmata each work in different ways so their combined effect is stronger. This has been proven in our scientific studies. Cavalor FreeBute powder also contain green-lipped mussel.
The ingredients are especially effective in alleviating symptoms associated with overworked muscles and joints (pain, fever, inflammation).
This makes it ideal for long-term administration to horses with sensitive musculoskeletal systems, without unpleasant side effects.
More information about this product can be found in the product data sheet. You can download this data sheet by clicking on “specifications”
Feeding instructions
Cavalor FreeBute comes in 2 formats: powder (ideal for prolonged use) and paste (convenient for occasional use).
Feed recommendations for FreeBute: Based on the needs of your horse: 20 – 30 grams per day. Maximum 30 grams.
Always check the current pack label. If the label differs from this guide, follow the manufacturer’s current instructions and seek advice before use.
Product specifications
Consult the manufacturer’s product sheet for further information about the formula and use.
Download product specifications (PDF) ↗Choosing the right support
Consider the horse’s age, normal workload and the support already provided by their diet. Compare everyday maintenance formulas with products intended for periods of greater demand, and check each product’s ingredients and feeding instructions. Nutrition supports good management; changes in movement or signs of pain need veterinary assessment.
Read the horse care guide ↗