Sanofor peat thrink

Peat thrink is a soil product that consists of digestive residues of hundreds of different flowers, medicines, grasses and fruits. These plants fell into stagnant water and sunk to the soil, where a long-term chemical-biological process has converted the plant remains into black, lobbig peat.

The composition and properties of this peat are determined by the plants from which it originated. The place where the peat thrinks are extracted also plays a role in the suitability for medicinal purposes and supplementary feeding of animals.

There is a peat type in Austria that is known as "subfossile". This type of peat has suddenly been buried under deposits of clay, sand and rock. The subfossile peat is now meters below the earth's surface and originated around 7000 years ago. Thanks to the closure of the outside world, this peat has been converted and aged, making it very pure and practically germ -free.

Sanafor peat thrink is rich in well -absorbable mineral components such as iron, manganese, copper, zinc and other trace elements. It also contains substances that naturally work inhibitively on the growth of germs and optimize the intestinal flora. The humor acids in Sanofor have an absorbent effect and bind toxins, which relieves the liver and stimulates. In addition, Sanofor improves the condition of the mucous membranes, prevents stomach and intestinal problems and achieves better fertilization results. It also has a favorable influence on the skin metabolism.

Sanafor peat thrink can be given to pregnant and young animals throughout the year without the risk of overdose. It is a valuable addition to dog food because of the various active ingredients. Since no animal proteins, vitamins or synthetic substances have been added to Sanofor peat thrinks, it can be added safely to any type of feed.

• With dry skin, flakes and a dry, dull fur
• With diarrhea and blockage
• In burp, farmers and a regularly rumbling stomach
• In the event of excessive hair loss and continuous shear
• With her that it is not in the coat and her always breaks down
• At bite and scratching spots, bald spots in the coat and eczema
• With a flea allergy and hotspot
• When eating street waste and stools
• To improve the lust and reconstruction of the intestinal flora after worm cures and antibiotics
• In the event of a regular flatulence
• In the event of bad breath (not caused by dental problems) and smelly skin
• For an improvement of the pigmentation of the coat and as an extra stimulus in the case of pigment failures, lips, eye edges, etc.