Calcium chelated

Chelated Calcium – Targeted Support for Horses on Oxalate-Rich Pasture

Restore Calcium Balance • Support Muscle & Bone Health • Backed by Science

High oxalate grasses bind calcium in the gut.
That means your horse may not be absorbing enough — even if you're feeding a calcium supplement.

Chelated Calcium is different.
It's a highly bioavailable form of calcium that's bound to amino acids for superior absorption. Unlike traditional limestone or dolomite, it bypasses gut-binding issues and delivers usable calcium straight to the bloodstream — right where your horse needs it.

🐴 Perfect For:

• Horses grazing on setaria, kikuyu, panic, buffel, Rhodes,or pigweed or low calcium availability in pasture 

• Animals showing signs of calcium imbalance (stiffness, poor hoof growth, anxiety, loss of condition)

• Support during pregnancy, lactation, or periods of high demand

🌱 Why Chelated Calcium?

✔️ Bypasses oxalate binding – chelated for maximum uptake
✔️ Supports bones, hooves, nerves & muscles
✔️ Helps prevent 'Bighead' & nutritional secondary hyperparathyroidism (NSH)
✔️ Fast-acting support for horses in training, breeding, or recovery
✔️ High bioavailability – less wasted, more effective
✔️ Safe to use alongside mineral programs, loose licks or herbal blends

📦 Product Details

• Form: Fine mineral powder

• Size: Available in 1 kg for other sizes please contact us 

• Feeding Guide:

  • 10–30g per day per 500kg horse or 20-30g of Calcium element  depending on diet some horses will have higher demand earlier on in correcting calcium issues - book in to talk about your horses needs 

  • Adjust based on pasture quality, workload, and veterinary  & nutritional advice

• Ingredients: Chelated (amino acid-bound) calcium, with no fillers or sweeteners

• Species: Horses (also suitable for ponies, donkeys, working equines)

🧠 Did You Know?

Even if you're feeding calcium, up to 80% of it may be bound and lost in horses on high-oxalate grasses.
Chelated forms are absorbed 2–4x more efficiently than traditional inorganic sources.

Backed by research from equine mineral studies across Australia, New Zealand & global nutrition leaders.