Advantages
- Contains cutting edge nutritional technology
with select ingredients to provide the ultimate in muscle growth,
development and performance
- Provides quick and effective response for
top-line and overall development
- Improves recovery time or how fast horses
"bounce back" and perform on subsequent days of competition
- Enhances muscle definition
- Pellet form so it can be fed by itself or
top-dressed with your horses' grain mixture
- Predictable results - will work in conjunction
with any feed on any horse
- Source of Gamma Oryzanol
- An easy to feed scoop in enclosed
Feeding Directions
To be fed as a source of amino acids and other
nutrients for muscle development in horses of all ages and
disciplines. Xtreme Advantage may be fed at the rate of
1 scoop to 6 scoops per head per day dependent upon the size of the
horse and their top line needs. Multiple feedings are
recommended when Xtreme Advantage is fed at more than 2
scoops daily.
| Horses Body
Weight Range |
Enclosed Scoop*
of "Xtreme Advantage" Fed Per Day |
| 400 to 600 lbs |
1 - 2 |
| 600 to 800 lbs |
2 - 3 |
| 800 to 1000 lbs |
2 - 4 |
| 1000 to 1200 lbs |
2 - 5 |
| 1200 to 1600 lbs |
3 - 6 |
* One rounded, enclosed scoop weighs 1/4 pound of Xtreme
Advantage.
Begin feeding the number of cups on the right
in the above column. After development is attained, you can
reduce the amount fed per day in half to maintain the desired body
condition.
For Maximum Response on Horses in Training
Weighing Between 800 and 1,000 lbs.:
- 1st Feeding - feed 2 heaping scoops
within 45 minutes after exercise
- 2nd & subsequent feedings - feed 1
heaping scoop at each additional feeding in 4 - hour intervals
- Not to exceed 4 feedings per day
The "maximum response" feeding times are used
to maintain the desired amino acid level in the horses' blood
stream. This provides the muscles with a constant flow of
nutrients that were used up during exercise. Muscle response
in much greater when nutrients are provided shortly after exercise
resulting in improved performance. |
