[RC] APF... Here is what I found out about it? - Ridecamp GuestPlease Reply to: Char char.antuzzi@xxxxxx or ridecamp@xxxxxxxxxxxxx ========================================== I don't use it but was wondering what it was. I went out and found the following pertaining to it. FAQs (Frequently Asked Questions) 1. WHAT IS APF?? APF (ADVANCED PROTECTION FORMULA?) is a proprietary combination of four powerful herbs which act together to support the health and performance of your horse. 2. WHAT DOES APF DO? APF works to protect and support the immune system at all times, but is especially important during periods of training, shipping, and competition. The specific combination of herbs in APF also promotes the most efficient utilization of energy during training and competition which translates into a healthier, more effective equine athlete. 3. HOW DO I USE APF? APF is an extraordinary nutritional supplement and produces superior health benefits when added daily to your horse's diet, both at home and at competitions. 4. WHAT IS IN APF? A completely unique combination of herbs, each one having been wild crafted, selectively harvested, and then processed by cold- extraction over a period of up to six days to insure the highest quality available. The herbs are known as adaptogens and are: Eleutherococcus senticosus (Siberian Ginseng), Schizandra chinensis (Chinese Magnolia Vine), Rhodiola rosea (Golden Root), and Echinopanax elatus (Asian Devil's Club). 5. HOW LONG DOES APF TAKE TO WORK? Many people notice improvement in their horse's condition as soon as they begin using APF. However, the longer you use APF daily in your horse's diet, the benefits to the immune system increase. 6. HOW MUCH DOES APF COST? APF retails for $64.95. For many horses, APF will cost approximately $1.00 per day. For performance horses, it will be approximately $1.60 - $3.20 per day. ============================================================ They're athletes! This is a partnership between horse and rider - we don't have any jockeys out there, just pals and partners. We'd allow a rider with a broken foot, a sore back and a nasty cold to compete - but we would never let a horse in a similiar condition hit the trail. ~ Dr. Barney Flemming DVM ridecamp.net information: http://www.endurance.net/ridecamp/ ============================================================
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