Hilton Freeway - To support a healthy respiratory system in horses and ponies. The liquid version of our popular dry mix. Our herbal supplements are formulated to help support healthy, efficient airways and resistance to irritants and infections all year round. We particularly recommend Freeway for horses if they are stabled or have restricted turnout.
Watch Hilary Self Bsc MNIMH, resident Medical Herbalist at Hilton Herbs, explain why she chose the herbs in Hilton Freeway: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_M9hTAd2Gn8&hd=1
If a horse is coughing, or any respiratory illness is suspected then immediate equine veterinary attention should be sought.
Dosage: we suggest to make allowance for type.
Up to 12.2hh : 5mls twice daily (10mls)
12.2hh to 14.2hh: 10mls twice daily (20mls)
14.2hh to 15.2hh : 12.5mls twice daily (25mls)
15.2hh to 16.2hh : 15mls twice daily (30mls)
16.2hh+ : 15mls to 20mls twice daily (30 to 40mls)
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Contains tinctures of Liquorice, Marshmallow, Ginkgo, Cleavers, Coltsfoot, Plantain & Garlic, blended with Cider Vinegar and Honey.
What is the difference between the dry and liquid products?
The main difference between the dry herbs and the herbal tinctures is the speed of initial absorption by your horse or pony's system. Just occasionally you will get a horse or pony who responds better to the dry herbs than the tinctures, or vice-versa. There is no logic behind this, just a reminder that horses and ponies are individuals - like us!
1. Its not unusual for your horse or pony to have a bit of a 'snotty nose' after a week or so of being on Freeway Gold, this is just an indication that the herbs are doing their job.
2. Liquorice has been used for both humans and animals for over 3,000 years, and was mentioned in ancient Greek herbal in the third century BC. Its main active constituent glycyrrhizin is responsible for the sweet taste and is over fifty times sweeter than sugar! Up until the 1940's liquorice was cultivated extensively in the north of England, this accounts for the famous Pontefract Cakes, a soft coin shaped liquorice sweet that was named after the Yorkshire town where they were made.








