Product Description
Unlike our potent Sarcoid Removal Cream, our Skin and Hoof Wash is able to be used anywhere on a horse's body. Safe enough to be used everywhere, but strong enough to remedy a host of skin and hoof problems.
Back to the top
Ailments this Product Treats
- Hoof rot
- Thrush
- Rain rot
- Proud flesh
- Problems sweating
- Face and genital warts
Back to the top
Directions for Use
When using on a horse's skin:- First, wash your horse as you do normally, and let the horse almost completely dry. This is to keep dirt from getting in the way of the Skin and Hoof Wash.
- Mix one ounce of the Skin and Hoof Wash with a gallon of water and proceed to wash the horse with it.
- Repeat this every other day. There is no need to do it every day.
- If there are severe areas on the horse's skin such as areas that have lost all their hair then you can coat the area with an undiluted portion of the Skin and Hoof Wash. Simply apply it to the troubled area without mixing it with water first and leave it to dry. Don't wash it off.
When using on a horse's hoof:- Before using the Skin and Hoof Wash, wash the entire hoof so the hoof is clean, including the coronet band along the top of the hoof.
- Let the hoof completely dry after cleaning it. Towel dry it to keep from waiting.
- Apply the Skin and Hoof Wash to the entire hoof and up to an inch above the coronet band.
- Let the Skin and Hoof Wash dry on the hoof. Be sure to keep the horse out of bedding material until the Skin and Hoof Wash has dried. We suggest keeping it on a hard surface such as a concrete floor.
Back to the top
Active Ingredients
Click an ingredient's name to see information about it.
Bloodroot, Chaparral, Graviola, Burdock Root, Red Clover, Sea Salt, Zinc Salt, Sodium Olefin Sulfonate (plant source),Cocoamidopropyl Betaine (plant source),
Potassium Sorbate , Polysorbate 20 (plant source),Glycerin (vegetable USP), Methylparaben,Sodium Bicarbonate and/or Citric Acid and Water.
Name: Bloodroot (Sanguinaria canadensis)
Also Called: bloodwort, red puccoon root, and pauson
Location: Eastern North America
Historical Medical Use: Native Americans and herbalists used it to treat many conditions, but the most common use of it has been for treating skin conditions such as ringworm, warts, polyps, and fungal growths. The U.S. F.D.A. has approved sanctioned the use of a bloodroot extract in toothpastes and mouthwash to fight plaque and gingivitis.
Back to the top
The Black Salve Book:
