w-3 Oil

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NEW Larger Size with 2x the DHA sourced from algae and 3x the natural Vitamin E. w-3 Oil is designed as an equine energy and essential fatty acid supplement to support your horse’s cardiovascular function, skin, joint health and weight maintenance. All the omega-3 benefits of fish oil, without the fishy smell and taste.

* Based on a 500 kg (1100 lb) horse at a feeding rate of 100 mL per day
We stand behind our products to provide the best nutrition for your horse. No fillers, just research-backed ingredients. If your horse doesn't love this product, our Customer Happiness team is here to help or give you a refund guaranteed.
w-3 Oil Supports:
  • Weight Maintenance
  • Energy and Performance
  • Cardiovascular Health
  • Skin and Hair Condition
  • Joint Comfort
  • Immune Function
  • Reproductive Health
  • Metabolism
  • Mood Balance

Mad Barn’s w-3 Oil is the ultimate essential fatty acid and energy supplement for your horse. Carefully formulated with proven ingredients, this product supports cardiovascular function, immune health, skin and joint health, weight maintenance and more.

w-3 Oil contains both plant and marine sources of natural fatty acids, as well as the essential fatty acid DHA, which is not found in plant sources of oil/fat.

w-3 Oil is one of the only equine supplements made with microalgae-synthesized DHA, which has all the benefits of fish oil but is far more palatable to the horse.

Finally… a high-quality supplemental oil for your horse that goes above and beyond at a great price.

NEW PACKAGING WITH 20% MORE OIL AND 2X MORE DHA:

w-3 Oil is now available in a larger 5 L pouch size with double the amount of DHA and triple the Vitamin E at a slightly lower cost per serving! This change helps to reduce Mad Barn’s environmental footprint, using 60% less packaging.

More value, better health for the horse and less impact on the environment – a major product improvement and no increase in cost.

 

Why Supplement with w-3 Oil?

Supplementing fat in your horse’s diet may be beneficial at all life stages. However, w-3 Oil is more than just an equine fat supplement. It’s an extra-fortified oil that supplies your horse with the essential fatty acid DHA which is not found in plant-based diets. It is further fortified with high levels of Vitamin E.

Horses do not obtain the long chain fatty acid DHA from their diet. They convert the essential fatty acid ALA into DHA, but the conversion is not efficient and may lead to sub-optimal levels. Supplementing can avoid this and enhance cognitive function, improve cardiovascular health, and reduce inflammatory processes.

Cool Energy

w-3 Oil delivers high amounts of polyunsaturated fatty acids (PUFAs).

Unlike starch and other carbohydrates, fatty acids are metabolized at a much slower rate and utilized very efficiently in the horse’s body. The resulting effects of feeding supplemental fatty acids are:

  1. Reduced spikes in blood glucose that can trigger excitability and sensitivity in a horse following a starch-heavy meal
  2. Lowered risk of hind gut acidosis and intestinal discomfort that arises from feeding high-grain diets
  3. Increased muscle glycogen stores that supply lasting energy for high-intensity exercise

Not only is w-3 Oil beneficial as a source of energy, but it will also make your horse’s coat gleam! When the diet is higher in fat, sebum production in the horse’s skin increases, which lends the coat a shiny appearance.

Fight Inflammation with DHA for Horses

w-3 Oil contains high levels of natural DHA, or Docosahexaenoic Acid, an omega-3 fatty acid. DHA is synthesized in the horse’s body from ALA (Alpha-linolenic acid), but the conversion efficiency is extremely low and it must be obtained from dietary sources to elevate levels for improved health benefits.

w-3 Oil contains a supplemental source of DHA derived from marine algae. w-3 Oil is one of the only equine fatty acid supplements on the market to provide DHA from marine algae- a source that is much more sustainable and concentrated than DHA derived from fish.

Better yet, the resulting oil doesn’t smell or taste like fish. Horses love the taste of w-3 Oil!

Increasing the amount of omega-3 fatty acids in your horse’s diet can decrease the production of inflammatory molecules in cells. This can result in better regulation of the inflammatory response that stems from conditions such as:

  • Laminitis
  • Equine Metabolic Disorder
  • Insulin Resistance
  • Degenerative joint disease
  • Allergies
  • Chronic lower airway diseases

Antioxidant Protection with Vitamin E

Each bottle of w-3 Oil contains high levels of natural vitamin E, also known as d-alpha-tocopherol. Vitamin E is a fat-soluble vitamin that is often found in very low levels in the modern equine diet.

Studies involving horses show that natural vitamin E is more bio-available and more easily absorbed and retained in tissues than synthetic vitamin E (dl-alpha-tocopherol).

Vitamin E works as an antioxidant alongside vitamin C, glutathione, and selenium to combat oxidative stress. It works by protecting the polyunsaturated fatty acids in cell membrane phospholipids and plasma lipoproteins, contributing to improved cellular membrane integrity.

Supplementing natural vitamin E in the equine diet, in combination with essential fatty acids, can reduce oxidative tissue damage that emerges from:

  • Strenuous exercise
  • Systemic inflammation from metabolic diseases
  • Neurological diseases
  • Muscular disorders such as RER (Recurrrent Exertional Rhabdomyolysis)

You should always consult a qualified nutritionist before altering your feed program. Submit your horse’s diet for analysis online and one of our equine nutritionists will be happy to provide a complementary review.

Algal DHA2019-10-24T20:17:08-04:00

LG-MAXAlgal DHA (LG-MAX) is a DHA supplement developed by Alltech that is derived from marine algae. It provides high levels of DHA comparable to fish oil without having a fishy smell or taste, so horses find it extremely palatable.

Sourcing DHA from algae is a more sustainable process than sourcing it from fish. There is estimated to be more than 800,000 species of algae, all with very high genetic diversity and extremely fast growth rates. Producing DHA from algae is also a much more efficient process than producing fish, as algae does not need to be fed animal products in order to grow.

The DHA produced in algae is an Omega-3 fatty acid that functions in the body as an anti-inflammatory, antioxidant and neurogenerative molecule, with increasing amounts of research proving the efficacy of its supplementation in the equine diet.

Docosahexaenoic Acid2022-11-07T11:39:30-05:00

Docosahexaenoic Acid

Docosahexaenoic Acid (DHA) is a polyunsaturated omega-3 fatty acid.

DHA is an “essential fatty acid” because it is fundamental for bodily processes, yet it cannot be made in the body and has to be obtained from the diet. DHA can be synthesized from alpha-linolenic acid (ALA), an omega-3 fatty acid found in plant sources. However,  this conversion is poor in all mammals.

DHA can be supplemented directly from marine sources such as fish oil and microalgae.

Flax Oil2019-11-09T10:19:03-05:00

Flax OilFlax oil is a plant oil that is extracted from flaxseed and has the highest concentration of Omega-3 fatty acids of all of the plant oils. Because of its high Omega-3 concentration, palatable taste and wide availability, flax oil is one of the most common Omega-3 fatty acid and energy supplements in horse nutrition.

In addition to Omega-3 fatty acids, Omega-6 fatty acids are also found in flax oil. The combination of Omega-3 and Omega-6 is of particular interest in horse nutrition because of the positive effects they have on inflammation, immunity and cardiovascular health.

Horses are not able to produce Omega-3 and Omega-6 fatty acids themselves, so they must be consumed in the diet, and flax oil is a great choice. Horses may require the addition of fat to their diet to increase dietary calorie density and assist in fighting inflammation, but it can also be used to add a healthy gloss to the hair coat. This might require as little as 80-120 mL of oil per day, up to 500 mL. As with all dietary changes, the addition of supplemental fats in the form of plant oils should be done slowly to allow the horse’s gastrointestinal tract to acclimatize.

Soybean Oil2019-09-05T21:28:41-04:00

Soybean OilSoybean oil is a plant oil that is extracted from the seeds of the soybean and is used as a fatty acid supplement in equine nutrition.

The ratio of linoleic acid (omega-6) and alpha-linolenic acid (omega-3) fatty acids differ among fat sources, especially plant oils. Soybean oil contains a higher proportion of omega-6, with an omega-6:3 ratio of around 7:1. These fatty acid ratios are of particular interest to researchers because of their effect on inflammation and immunity and also because horses are not able to produce these fatty acids themselves, so they must be consumed in the diet.

Horses may require the addition of fat to their diet to increase dietary calorie density, but it can also be used to add a healthy gloss to the hair coat. This might require as little as 80-120 mL of oil per day, up to 500 mL. As with all dietary changes, the addition of supplemental fats in the form of plant oils should be done slowly to allow the horse’s gastrointestinal tract to acclimatize.

Vitamin E2019-12-11T09:07:33-05:00

Vitamin EVitamin E is the shared name for eight different fat-soluble, naturally-occurring compounds: a, b, g, and d-tocopherol and a, b, g, and d-tocotrienol. These compounds all have vitamin E activity and are comprised of a chromanol ring with differing phytyl side chains. The compound most commonly referred to as vitamin E is a-tocopherol and is widely considered to be the most biologically active form of all the vitamin E constituents.

The most natural form of alpha-tocopherol is d-alpha-tocopherol, and is only synthesized in plants so it must be obtained through the diet. Fresh, grass pasture contains the highest concentrations of d-alpha-tocopherol, however, a large number of horses do not have year-round access to grass pasture and their diets consist mostly of hay, so alpha-tocopherol is often added to most commercial feed formulations or top-dressed as a supplement.

Vitamin E functions as a powerful antioxidant, meaning it protects the body tissue from damage caused by free radicals.  Free radicals are produced during normal cellular metabolism and can harm cells, tissues, and organs if not kept in balance with proper antioxidant levels.

Other functions of Vitamin E:

  • Immune function – important for defense against viruses and bacteria
  • Formation of red blood cells
  • Helps widen blood vessels and keep blood from clotting inside them
  • Used in cellular communication, used to carry out many important functions.

Research confirms that the different forms of vitamin E available to be supplemented can have a significant impact on vitamin E levels in the blood. The most bioavailable forms of vitamin E should only be used in order to properly formulate balanced equine diets, to treat vitamin E deficiency and its associated conditions and aid in exercise recovery.

w-3 Oil energy supplement is designed as an energy and essential fatty acid supplement to support cardiovascular function, skin, joint health, and weight maintenance.

Directions for Use:

Administer orally top dressed on feed.

Product should be introduced gradually and increased as necessary. Total dietary fat should not exceed 8% for equine diets.

Maintenance:

100 mL per day per 500 kg (1100 lb) of body weight

Weight Management:

200 mL per day per 500 kg (1100 lb) of body weight

Storage:

Store inside away from heat, sparks and flame. Protect from freezing temperatures.

Cautions:

Do not use in animals with bleeding disorders, unless directed by a veterinarian.

Active Ingredients:
Per mL serving
Ingredients Per 100 mL
Proprietary Blend of Soybean, flax and DHA Oil 99 mL
DHA (minimum) 1500 mg
Vitamin E (d-alpha-tocopherol) 1000 mg

INGREDIENTS: Soybean oil, flax oil, heterotrophic algae, d-alpha-tocopherol (natural vitamin E) and flavour.

EXCIPIENT INGREDIENTS: Lecithin.

Net Volume: 5 L

Register & manufactured by: Mad Barn Inc., Petersburg, ON, Canada.

Disclaimer: These statements have not been evaluated by Health Canada or the FDA. This product is not intended to diagnose, treat, cure or prevent any disease.
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Disclaimer: Recommended feeding rate varies depending on your horse's condition and current diet. Consult with a nutritionist to determine the appropriate inclusion rate for your horse.

Customer Questions About This Product

    Can I pour the W3 oil over our feed the night before we give it to the horses? Will the oil go bad if I do this and it sits for 12 hours?
  1. 0 votes
    Q Can I pour the W3 oil over our feed the night before we give it to the horses? Will the oil go ba...... Read more
    A Hi Tracy! You can add the W-3 Oil in advance. If possible, use air tight containers or cover buckets.
  2. What dose would you recommend for an 800 lb (overweight) pony that has heaves? I used the cost calculator and it suggested 73 ml for respiratory support, but only 22 ml if the horse is overweight. Should I dose somewhere in the middle?
  3. 0 votes
    Q What dose would you recommend for an 800 lb (overweight) pony that has heaves? I used the cost ca...... Read more
    A Thanks for your question! I am cautious to recommend any oil for horses that are overweight, as increasing calories in the diet can lead to more weight gain. If you haven't already, I recommend submitting your horse's diet for evaluation. Our nutritionists can help you formulate a weight loss diet and offer recommendations to address respiratory health! https://madbarn.com/analyze-diet/
  4. Per 100ml, what is the total omega 3 and 6 content in mg please?
  5. 0 votes
    Q Per 100ml, what is the total omega 3 and 6 content in mg please?
    A It supplies both omega-3 and omega-6 fatty acids. It is intended first and foremost as a DHA supplement which is an omega-3 fatty acid that can not be found in plant oils and provides anti-inflammatory benefits.
  6. I was wondering if you know what the calcium and phosphorus ratio is of the W-3 oil? I know flax has an inverted ratio, but I was unsure if the other ingredients in the oil balance that out?
  7. 0 votes
    Q I was wondering if you know what the calcium and phosphorus ratio is of the W-3 oil? I know flax ...... Read more
    A Hi Carrie, the mineral levels in any oil will be quite minimal, providing ~ 20 milligrams of calcium per 100 ml, compared to their total requirement of ~ 20 grams per day. If you are concerned the calcium to phosphorus ratio in your horses diet, it would be best to submit a forage sample for analysis and balance the levels based on that.
  8. I am currently feeding Cocosun oil, KER EO-3 and also emcelle. I am looking for a more cost effective way to feed the same with less products. Would the W-3 be equal to these 3 products? Also how much Vitamin E is in each 100ml serving?
  9. 0 votes
    Q I am currently feeding Cocosun oil, KER EO-3 and also emcelle. I am looking for a more cost effec...... Read more
    A Hi Dawn, yes you can use w-3 oil to replace these 3 products. 100 ml of w-3 oil will provide 1500 IU of natural vitamin E and 1500 mg of DHA
  10. How many kcals in a 100 ml serving of W-3?
  11. 0 votes
    Q How many kcals in a 100 ml serving of W-3?
    A 100 mL of W-3 oil provides 950 kcal
  12. We have an older donkey (at least 20+ years old). She has been getting worse with her arthritis, and we been doing research into supplements and had come across your product. We know this can be used with horses but we're wondering about the use in donkeys?
  13. 0 votes
    Q We have an older donkey (at least 20+ years old). She has been getting worse with her arthritis, ...... Read more
    A W-3 oil can safely be fed to donkeys! You may also consider supplementing MSM powder to her diet to improve joint health. 
  14. My barn requires some pre-mixed horse grain. Can this product be mixed with feed 4-5 days prior to feeding? And what if the grain has added visceral and optimum supplement?
  15. 0 votes
    Q My barn requires some pre-mixed horse grain. Can this product be mixed with feed 4-5 days prior t...... Read more
    A Ideally, w-3 oil should be kept in an air-tight container prior to feeding as the omega-3s and vitamin E in the product are sensitive to light and air. Keeping it in a capped syringe for your barn to dispense prior to feeding may be a good option for you. Also, our digestive supplements (like Visceral and Optimum) should be top-dressed immediately before feeding to ensure the live probiotics in the product remain viable.
  16. Can I use w-3 oil and spirulina together
  17. 0 votes
    Q Can I use w-3 oil and spirulina together
    A Yes, w-3 oil and Spirulina can be fed together.
  18. Is it okay to feed the W3 oil and Omneity? I see that they both have vitamin e and wanted to make sure it wouldn’t be too much. Thank you!
  19. 0 votes
    Q Is it okay to feed the W3 oil and Omneity? I see that they both have vitamin e and wanted to make...... Read more
    A Yes, Omneity and w-3 oil are safe to be fed together. If your horse is getting additional vitamin E supplements, it is best to consult with an equine nutritionist or veterinarian to ensure safe dosages.
  20. How does this oil compare to the Equine Omega Complete please? I am considering ordering yours. I have a Cushing’s horse and a horse that is currently being rehabbed w. Suspensory. Please advise. Thank you!
  21. 0 votes
    Q How does this oil compare to the Equine Omega Complete please? I am considering ordering yours. I...... Read more
    A Equine Omega Complete (EOC) is similar to our w-3 oil in that it is an omega-3 supplement that supplies DHA, the most available form of omega-3s. EOC uses fish oil to supply DHA, while w-3 oil uses microalgae which is a more environmentally friendly and palatable way to supply DHA. Interestingly, fish actually get their DHA from consuming microalgae so with w-3 oil, you're going straight to the source! Cost-wise, EOC costs around $27 per L, while w-3 oil is considerably more cost-effective at $11 per L. In EOC you get ~1g of DHA per 120ml while w-3 oil supplies 1.8g per 120ml serving. Both products are great at supplying DHA, but w-3 oil will be a better bang for your buck, so to speak.
  22. A previously answered question says there is a pump available for this product for $4, but I cannot find that anywhere on the site. How many mL does the pump dispense per pump and how can I order one?
  23. 0 votes
    Q A previously answered question says there is a pump available for this product for $4, but I cann...... Read more
    A Hi Amber, We unfortunately don't pumps in stock at the moment that work with our new packaging. We are working on trying to get a reliable supply. In the meantime, you may find that a veterinary syringe available at most tack shops is a more reliable way to measure out the oil!
  24. You sell & ship to the U S A?
  25. 0 votes
    Q You sell & ship to the U S A?
    A Yes, we provide free shipping across the US for all orders over $40
  26. What dose do you recommend for a horse with heaves? He is on a hay diet with no grain, beet pulp as a carrier for his vitamin and mineral supplement.
  27. 0 votes
    Q What dose do you recommend for a horse with heaves? He is on a hay diet with no grain, beet pulp ...... Read more
    A Hi Denise, This depends on your horse's body condition. If your horse is at a healthy body weight, a 100 mL feeding rate per day is recommended. If your horse is overweight, a 30 - 60 mL feeding rate is recommended. For heaves, you can also look into Spirulina which has been shown to support respiratory health.
  28. How long typically do users start to notice a change in the coat or arthritis of their horses?
  29. 0 votes
    Q How long typically do users start to notice a change in the coat or arthritis of their horses?
    A

    Within a couple of months for the coat.  With regards to the arthritis, it may take longer or it may not actually get noticeably better if there is too much cartilage degradation in the joint.  What it will do is slow down the further degradation though, by reducing the inflammatory response.

  30. I would like to use w-3 oil to support an arthritic horse, but I am concerned about weight gain with this oil. How much can I feed to gain the joint health benefits but to prevent or minimize weight gain?
  31. 0 votes
    Q I would like to use w-3 oil to support an arthritic horse, but I am concerned about weight gain w...... Read more
    A w-3 oil is a great option of arthritic horses, the DHA in w-3 oil has excellent research support for helping arthritic horses. There may be other aspects of the diet that can be adjusted to minimize weight gain while feeding w-3 oil. You can submit your horse's diet and one of our equine nutritionists can give you their feedback!
  32. What can I do for my horse who will not eat the w-3 oil when I first introduce it?
  33. 0 votes
    Q What can I do for my horse who will not eat the w-3 oil when I first introduce it?
    A We suggest introducing the oil a little bit at a time. Give just a few drops at first or you can mix it with a grain that your horse likes. The oil can also be soaked with the feeds you are giving. You may need to give it a few tries - horses have an incredibly good sense of smell! But the majority of customers report that this is one of the most palatable and easiest supplements to get your horse to eat!
  34. Can you tell me the recommended temperature range for storage. Do you have any recommendations for storage in the winter/summer
  35. 0 votes
    Q Can you tell me the recommended temperature range for storage. Do you have any recommendations fo...... Read more
    A

    Ideally, it would be stored at 5 to 20 degrees Celsius.  Higher temperatures will speed up oxidation and shorten the shelf life of the product.  Lower temperatures are ok, you might get some gelling of the product if it gets too low that won't go back in solution, but it would still be safe to feed.

  36. I have a PPID (cushings) whom we suspect of IR as well. Does this contain any sugars or starches? He’s a hard keeper, and just looking to supplement some added fat without having to buy 3 different things.
  37. 0 votes
    Q I have a PPID (cushings) whom we suspect of IR as well. Does this contain any sugars or starches?...... Read more
    A

    Stephanie - No, w-3 Oil does not contain sugar or starch. It is a safe energy source for horses with PPID.

  38. Is it safe to give W-3 oil to my pregnant horse?
  39. 0 votes
    Q Is it safe to give W-3 oil to my pregnant horse?
    A Yes, it is safe to give w-3 Oil to a pregnant horse. However, we recommend all pregnant horses to undergo a diet evaluation with our nutrition consultant first before starting any new supplement. You can submit your horse's diet for analysis at http://madbarn.com/analyze-diet/
  40. If the oil freezes in the tack room, will this affect it in any way?
  41. 0 votes
    Q If the oil freezes in the tack room, will this affect it in any way?
    A

    It may lead to some separation, shake vigorously and it should be fine.

  42. How does w3 oil compare to canpressco oil?
  43. 0 votes
    Q How does w3 oil compare to canpressco oil?
    A

    Hi Michelle - Camelina oil has an omega-3 fatty acid profile similar to flax, but it is just more expensive. Our w-3 Oil is a combination of flax oil, soybean oil, DHA, and natural vitamin E. W-3 oil is mainly used to specifically supplement DHA, the long-chain omega-3 fatty acid typically found in fish. We use an algal source of DHA, as it is a more sustainable source and also more palatable. DHA has been shown to improve cognitive function, reduce inflammation, improve joint function, and improve cardiovascular performance to name a few of the benefits. All mammals can synthesize DHA from ALA (the omega-3 fatty acid found in plant sources like camelina and flax), but the conversion is less than 1%, so supplementation is the only way to achieve significantly higher levels in the body.  

  44. How is the omega 3 higher than omega 6 when the primary ingredient in this product is soybean oil with a much higher omega 6:3 ration
  45. 0 votes
    Q How is the omega 3 higher than omega 6 when the primary ingredient in this product is soybean oil...... Read more
    A

    Hi Summer - The reason we use soybean oil in the w-3 Oil formulation is to enhance palatability and increase stability of the DHA. DHA oxidizes rapidly and is not palatable on it's own. The addition of DHA and flax oil then balances the omega ratios in the final product.

  46. Can I feed this to a horse with Cushings/PPID? I have an older cushings horse that needs to gain a tinny bit more wight. We are already doing beet pulp.
  47. 0 votes
    Q Can I feed this to a horse with Cushings/PPID? I have an older cushings horse that needs to gain ...... Read more
    A

    Yes, this can be fed to a Cushings/PPID horse

  48. I had a bottle and at the end there was a fair bit of sediment in the bottom that was fairly solid, that went to waste. Like an inch worth? What is it?
  49. 0 votes
    Q I had a bottle and at the end there was a fair bit of sediment in the bottom that was fairly soli...... Read more
    A Hi Catherine, Sometimes part of the product might solidify and settle to the bottom over time. The best way to avoid this is to keep the oil in a consistent room-temperature environment and shake it up regularly. The solids at the bottom are completely safe to feed to your horse and are rich in DHA. We have recently reformulated the product to make it less likely for solids to form at the bottom of the container.
  50. How does w-3 oil compare to feeding hemp oil?
  51. 0 votes
    Q How does w-3 oil compare to feeding hemp oil?
    A

    w-3 is specifically formulated to provide high levels of DHA, which is only found from marine sources.  Hemp oil is like most other vegetable oils in that it contains higher levels of omega-6 than 3, with the exception of flax or camelina oils.  Hemp does contain some GLA, which other vegetable oils do not, nor does the w-3.  The benefits of GLA are less clear than the numerous studies showing the positive health benefits of supplementing DHA in the diet.

     

  52. Hello, is the Soybean oil non gmo?
  53. 0 votes
    Q Hello, is the Soybean oil non gmo?
    A No - The soybean oil that is in our w-3 Oil is not non-GMO.
  54. I am looking at your w-3 Oil omega 3 product. I see a dha number on it but no epa. Can you tell me what the levels are per serving?
  55. 0 votes
    Q I am looking at your w-3 Oil omega 3 product. I see a dha number on it but no epa. Can you tell m...... Read more
    A There is no EPA in our product or at least very low levels.
  56. How does your w-3 Oil compare to Camelina oil? I see they have different omega 3:6 ratios. How would the effects of the two ratios compare?
  57. 0 votes
    Q How does your w-3 Oil compare to Camelina oil? I see they have different omega 3:6 ratios. How wo...... Read more
    A The w-3 oil is really a DHA supplement, which is only found in algae and fish oil. It's meant to supplement DHA, as there is none in the normal diet of the horse and the conversion of ALA to DHA in all mammals is quite poor - so providing DHA in the diet is the most effective way for increasing levels. DHA is a potent anti-inflammatory, helps with focus, heart health etc.
  58. How efficiently can horses absorb DHA if it is not normally part of their diet?
  59. 0 votes
    Q How efficiently can horses absorb DHA if it is not normally part of their diet?
    A Fatty acids are all efficiently absorbed. There are a lot of studies in this field.

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