http://www.feeddac.com/news/ Upcoming Events and News Group en-us http://www.feeddac.com/news/ http://www.feeddac.com/news/index.php?action=show&type=news&id=9 Yeast Culture Engineered For The Horse

We continue to define the use of yeast culture in equine diets by studying the unique digestive system of the horse. This research has fueled developments in nutrition with engineered yeast products that enhance the digestion, offset certain digestive upsets and help to improve the horse’s overall health. November 30th, 1999 00:00 http://www.feeddac.com/news/index.php?action=show&type=news&id=8 The Battle For The Belly

There is a battle being waged in the belly of your horse. It is a battle between good and evil. The good guys are called lactobacillus and the bad- guys are called E. coli. If the good guys win the fight, your horse enjoys sound nutritional health. If the bad guys win, your horse will be prone to intestinal upset. In other words, the stakes of this battle raging inside your horse is quite high. November 30th, 1999 00:00 http://www.feeddac.com/news/index.php?action=show&type=news&id=7 dac Formula Calm-B Paste

dac Formula Calm-B Paste is a new dac product which aids in relaxing nervous horses before showing, shipping, or racing. dac Formula Calm-B Paste contains n drugs and will not test positive. It has a soothing effect that enables horses to perform to their maximum ability. The dac Formula Calm-B Paste comes in a single dose tube to be fed orally. The dac Formula Calm-B Paste should be used 2 to 3 hours before an event and will last the day. This product can be used with the daily dose of dac Thiamine. November 30th, 1999 00:00 http://www.feeddac.com/news/index.php?action=show&type=news&id=6 dac Formula E and S

dac Formula E and S. Selenium is a dietary essential trace mineral that plays a major role in protecting biological systems against peroxidation and other toxins. There is a large variation in the amount of Selenium consumed by livestock throughout the world. The Selenium content of grain is dependant on the Selenium content of the soil on which it is grown. November 30th, 1999 00:00 http://www.feeddac.com/news/index.php?action=show&type=news&id=5 dac Formula 9-1-1

dac Formula 9-1-1 is a unique combination of naturally occurring microorganisms, special proteins, active live yeast, vitamins, minerals, and other important natural components, that all work in harmony to help the animal "take care of itself". It's a "State of the art" supplement in meal form. It's very palatable and has a pleasant apple aroma. dac Formula 9-1-1 was designed with the athlete in mind, boosting the immune system, increasing Hemoglobin levels (facilitating greater flow of oxygen to all parts of the body), and aiding digestion are all important reasons it should be an integral part of any equine health and nutrition program. November 30th, 1999 00:00 http://www.feeddac.com/news/index.php?action=show&type=news&id=4 Mineral Proteinates

So, just what are Mineral Proteinates? Mineral Proteinates are minerals bound to small proteins (peptides) or amino acids - a type of chelated mineral - commonly referred to as Mineral Proteinates. When Zinc or Copper are bound to proteins to form Zinc Proteinate or Copper Proteinate, they take on the biochemical characteristics of the particular peptide to which they are bound. Since peptides are readily absorbed into the horse’s body during digestion, this characteristic makes mineral proteinates more available to the horse than typical inorganic mineral sources. November 30th, 1999 00:00 http://www.feeddac.com/news/index.php?action=show&type=news&id=3 Many horsemen feel that there is no need to supplement horses on pasture other than salt blocks. This assumption may prove costly to both the horseman and the horse. November 30th, 1999 00:00 http://www.feeddac.com/news/index.php?action=show&type=news&id=2 Bioavailability

"We are not what we eat, rather, we are what our tissues utilize," says Dr. John Lowe. To demonstrate what Dr. Lowe means, if I were to feed a rusty nail to my horse, that contained 160 parts per million (ppm) of iron oxide (rust) his intestinal track would only absorb 4.5 ppm of the iron oxide. The remaining 155.5 ppm of iron oxide would pass through the system unutilized. Bioavailability then is the difference between what is fed and what is available for utilization by the body. This is the reason that you will find the words "It makes a world of difference" on every bucket of dac. The Direct Action Company has endeavored to improve the bioavailability of it's dac line of animal vitamins and minerals by using mineral proteinates, yeast culture and live lactobacillus. Be sure to include dac in your feeding program because your horse is not the hay and oats he eats, but what the body is able to absorb from the hay and oats. November 30th, 1999 00:00 http://www.feeddac.com/news/index.php?action=show&type=news&id=1 In the Equine World today
there are lots of things you can feed
and so many different additives
it may be hard to figure out your need. November 30th, 1999 00:00