Mad Barn - Spirulina 

Spirulina platensis Spirulina is a blue-green algae rich in antioxidants, fatty acids, vitamins, minerals, and essential amino acids. It promotes healthy skin, metabolism, lung function, and the immune system in horses.

• Promotes respiratory health in horses in training or with sensitive airways
• Beneficial for horses suffering from allergies and skin irritations.
• Rich in nutrients and antioxidants that contribute to overall health
• Appetizing and easy to add to any diet plan

Mad Barn bulk spirulina powder provides a concentrated form blue-green algae to support your horse's immune function and nutritional needs.

Spirulina is commonly called an algae, but it is actually a naturally occurring bacteria which thrives in salt and fresh water worldwide. Spirulina powder is composed of two species cyanobacteria named Arthrospira platensis And Arthrospira maxima .

Spirulina is a supplement nutritionally dense and easily digested. It's an excellent source vitamins and minerals to support the health and well-being of horses.

Spirulina is rich in Phycocyanin , a unique bioactive pigment. This pigment possesses properties antioxidants and immune system well-documented. Phycocyanin helps neutralize harmful substances (free radicals). It also promotes normal inflammatory and immune responses at the cellular level.

Spirulina provides Beta-carotene , a precursor to vitamin A, strengthens the immune system and supports healthy mucous membranes. Horses experiencing stress or health problems can benefit from these immunomodulatory compounds naturally present in spirulina.

This supplement is a source of Gamma-linolenic acid (GLA) . GLA is an omega-6 fatty acid. anti-inflammatory . It has been noted to support wound healing and tissue repair in humans and that it has effects antibacterial and antiviral . 

Spirulina powder contains a lot of protein (up to 70%) and is considered a complete protein. This equine supplement could be particularly beneficial in meeting the high protein requirements of young and very active horses . However, since it is not distributed in large quantities, its protein intake should be considered supplementary rather than a primary source of protein. Although it provides all the essential amino acids , it is considered low in lysine And methionine .