Chastetree Berry

Reviews

Guest - 24/07/2024 00:19

My vet advised me to try Chasteberry on my 21-year-old pony with recently diagnosed Cushings (on top of existing EMS). This has worked amazingly well and he has been free of symptoms since last Autumn, and she was very pleased with his condition when she saw him last week. Last year he had repeated bouts of laminitis, this year he has been so much better. I bought a different brand and he started getting footy, so I ordered a tub from Feedmark and he has recovered very quickly.

Terri - 16/07/2024 20:12

Great service, great quality and my horse loves it.

Guest - 15/07/2024 20:43

Great service, great quality and my horse loves it.

Guest - 11/07/2024 20:28

My mare is much calmer and even in temperament when on Chasteberry… and we get on much better,

Judith - 15/08/2022 09:40

My mare has been much more settled.

Hazel - 19/05/2022 08:03

Horses seem to like it , too early to see a difference, will continue for at least 3 month to see if it makes a difference x

Debra - 31/01/2022 11:24

Have used this product before to help my 43 year old pony with his cushings. Along with the conventional veterinary treatment. I believe it helps keep it under control.. it comes in a fine palpable powder which he is happy to eat in his wet feed.

Alyson - 18/11/2021 10:57

Not certain if this is helping but worth a try as she is very mareish at moments

Guest - 30/09/2021 16:41

just received so will be able to answer in a few weeks.but was recommended by a friend whose horse is off normal medication now and just has the chastetree berry supplement

Hilary - 19/08/2021 08:12

Works great on my Welsh cob

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Technical

Feeding Guide

Weight of Horse/Pony	Amount per day
Up to 400kg	⅓ scoop
Over 400kg	¾ scoop

1 level (50ml) scoop of Chastetree Berry weighs approximately 27g

Unsuitable for pregnant mares due to the hormonal action of this herb.

If wanting to feed to pregnant or lactating mares seek veterinary advice prior to adding to the diet.

Feed supplements should be fed according to body weight. Introduce to the horse's diet gradually, splitting between feeds (when applicable).

Chastetree Berry is a complementary feeding stuff for equine animals. Feedmark uses nothing in the formulation of this product that contravenes competition rules..

Nutrition Information

Chastetree Berry (Agnus-Castus) is also known as Monk’s Pepper and was first recorded as being used by Hippocrates in the 4th century AD. Chastetree Berries have long been fed to horses and ponies to support hormonal challenges, and to older horses that require pituitary support.

Composition

Chastetree Berry powder (Agnus castus), Calcium carbonate (for product consistency)

Analytical

Crude protein	2.2%
Crude oils & fats	1.5%
Crude fibre	24.9%
Crude ash	51.8%
Sodium	<0.1%

FAQ's

I have a very hormonal mare, would this stop her coming into season?

Chastetree Berry won’t stop your mare coming into season, but it can help to maintain more stable hormone levels through oestrus, which will keep behaviour more settled. For the best support for hormonal mares we recommend that you look at Hormonease.

My gelding is riggy, and at times his behaviour is very stallion like, is this only used for mares, or can it help geldings too?

Chastetree Berry can help to maintain normal hormone responses, and can be fed to riggy geldings as well as hormonal mares. It is included as an ingredient in Feedmark Hormonease.

My pony struggles to shed his winter coat, I was told this supplement could help?

For older horses and ponies that may struggle with coat loss, this herb can help to maintain normal shedding patterns. If you have a horse or pony that has been diagnosed with Cushing's you may be interested in C-Plus™.

To support normal hormone levels and responses