Prescription strength hoof and coat conditioner Bio‑Bloom PS is a dual-action supplement designed to promote and maintain healthy hooves and skin from the inside out. Bio‑Bloom PS contains biotin, methionine, iodine, and chelated zinc at levels shown to improve hoof growth, including development of strong hoof wall. Bio‑Bloom PS includes lecithin and essential fatty acids from full-fat soybean, ingredients that are necessary for production of resilient hoof horn and shiny coats. Guaranteed Analysis per 30 g Methionine 3,000 mg Zinc 200 mg Iodine 2 mg Biotin 20 mg Why should I use Bio-Bloom PS for my horse Contains biotin, methionine, iodine, and chelated zinc at levels shown to improve and speed hoof growth, including development of strong hoof wall Produces a soft, shiny coat and healthy growth of mane and tail Increases health of hooves damaged by laminitis, seedy toe, sand cracks, and wet-dry cycles Includes essential amino acids and fatty acids, important ingredients for optimal coat condition How do I use Bio‑Bloom PS Top-dress on feed. Feed 30 g to 60 g per day to horses and ponies. Feed 60 g per day for treatment of acute hoof damage and coat conditioning. Feed 90-120 g to horses recovering from laminitis. Trainers and managers should adhere to the regulations set forth by specific racing jurisdictions prior to using any feed additives or supplements. HISA Compliance How often should you reorder? Product size Number of horses Reorder every 2 kg 1 9 weeks 2 4 weeks 4 kg 2 9 weeks 3 6 weeks 4 4 weeks 10 kg 4 11 weeks 6 7 weeks 8 5 weeks 10 4 weeks What do others say about Bio-Bloom PS I trust Bio‑Bloom PS to give my horses eye-catching, glowing coats and healthy, sound hooves for a competitive advantage. -Karen O’Connor, Two-time Olympic Medalist Related articles Bump Up Bloom with Proper Nutrition, Care Equine Laminitis: New Approach to Treatment Look to Excellent Nutrition for Better Hoof Quality Improving Horse Hooves: Four Tips Rings and Ridges: What Horse Hooves Reveal Don’t Neglect Hoof Care for Senior Horses Q&A: Nutritional Help for Poor Hooves
