Pure magnesium citrate

Yes you can! However, this is particularly helpful for horses with a magnesium deficiency or extremely high magnesium requirements (heavy sweating, sport horses, long transport, etc.). If you feed the booster at full dosage, I would reduce the magnesium by around 30 percent from the “normal dose”.

In general, the booster is eaten very well by horses. However, there are around 2 to 3 particularly “fussy” specimens for every 100 horses. You can first introduce the taste of the booster to the horses with a small dose (e.g. ¼ to 1/2 teaspoon). You should always add a sip of water to the metabolism booster (and also the magnesium) so that the horse does not have to eat the additional feed “dry and powdery”. You can also sweeten the horse's taste at the beginning with, for example, a little grated apple or yellow beet/carrot or a little apple juice or unsweetened applesauce or a little honey. The zinc added in the metabolism booster has a somewhat bitter taste and that is the reason why a few horses find the booster somewhat difficult to eat. If the horse is SUPER HICKY/FICKY, then you can also switch to the great Hemp PLUS mixture. So far all horses (even the pickiest ones) have eaten this very well and happily.

Theoretically yes, but it is very easily excreted by the horse in the feces. If a horse already has a magnesium deficiency (which unfortunately is not uncommon), you should feed the magnesium slowly, as it is very intensive as it has no fillers. If the (initial) dose is too high, the horse could in rare cases have diarrhea.

You can feed magnesium citrate permanently or as a treatment, depending on your horse's needs. (See dosage instructions)

Your daughter's warmblood would like to have it permanently (excess magnesium is excreted from the body).

You can just feed it to him as a cure, just test it out. Of course, we can't say from here what will work best for your horse. :)

If you are unsure, please consult your veterinarian or local feeding advice center.

You can feed magnesium with alfalfa cobs, only zinc is inhibited in absorption (it is contained in the metabolism booster and, of course, also in the Hemp Blend Plus). This means that with the metabolism booster you should only feed a small amount of alfalfa. Please note, however, that alfalfa cobs contain significantly more protein than hay cobs - depending on whether your horse can tolerate that much protein.