Composition & FAQ

Equine 74® Core Connect can be fed to horses on an ongoing basis without concerns. It is designed for daily feeding – not as a short-term course, but as continuous support for the body's own regulatory processes. 

Equine 74® Core Connect is not a medication. It is a feed supplement that supports the body's own regulatory processes through the endocannabinoid system – not a therapy, and not a substitute for veterinary treatment.

If you suspect your horse is in pain or unwell, consult your veterinarian.

Equine 74® Core Connect is not intended for horses competing in events where anti-doping rules apply (e.g. FN/ADMR, FEI, USEF/USDF, or comparable governing bodies).

Competition horses are subject to absolute zero tolerance for certain substances derived from the hemp plant – even trace amounts may be relevant in drug testing. A safe withdrawal period that guarantees a negative doping result cannot be scientifically established based on current available data.

Note on salicylic acid: Additionally, Equine 74® Core Connect contains traces of naturally occurring salicylic acid from plant-based raw materials. Based on current scientific literature and FEI/IFHA thresholds (6.5 µg/mL plasma, 750 µg/mL urine), the risk of a positive test result at the recommended feeding rate is very low.

Those responsible for sport horses should always consult the current regulations of the relevant governing body before use. Compliance with all applicable rules and regulations is the sole responsibility of the rider or trainer.

 Because we're not interested in the oil – we're interested in the whole seed as a raw material. The fermentation process preserves the full nutrient matrix – and specifically improves the bioavailability of the natural plant compounds in the hemp seed. With conventional pressing, a large part of that is lost. 

 Yes. Both products serve different purposes and complement each other. Equine 74 Gastric buffers excess stomach acid; Equine 74® Core Connect supports the endocannabinoid system. There is no reason against feeding both simultaneously.