Pro-Equine Neem Oil for horses 1Litre Sweet-Itch, Mudfever, woundcare.

Product Information

Please note our Neem Oil is 100% cold-pressed oil with no additives or preservatives so it will solidify at low temperatures. We recommend that during winter you decant the oil into a smaller, microwavable container, or a container that can be stood in hot water to re-liquify the oil. Neem shampoo for horses that contains neem oil will give your horse a natural shine. It can also make your horse’s coat look sleeker. A neem oil shampoo can also be used to rinse off any organisms on the horse’s skin. It can also help with conditions such as rain rot, mud fever and other unusual bumps and lumps. To keep your horse’s coat and skin healthy, shiny, and moisturized, use as part of your regular grooming routine. Horses should only stand outside on the pasture until the beginning of the twilight. At this time of the mosquitoes are very active and therefore a big danger animals. Neem is an excellent pest and disease control agent for gardens. This oil can also be used as a soil drench to target nematodes feeding on the roots or to get them up to their roots. Neem oil has a half-life of three to 22 days in the soil and only 45 minutes to four days in the water. Safe And Effective Natural Insect Repellent For Horses These pesky insects rip into horse skin and inject harmful saliva while eating blood. Horses’ skin reacts to the insect bites by causing irritations and inflammations around the ears, tail, croup and chin. The summer itch can be very uncomfortable for horses. There is not much the horse can do to stop it.

This is best done by diluting pure neem oils with warm water in an aerosol bottle. Then spray the product onto horses’ coats. To make the most out of store-bought fly spray, add a few drops to your sprayer and shake. Next, wash your horse with water and shampoo. Use a sponge to massage the neem oil shampoo into your horse’s skin. Homemade horse fly spray with tea tree oil is an effective and all-natural solution to pesky flies that plague horses. It is made with a simple recipe of boiled water, witch hazel, and tea tree oil. Once the ingredients are mixed together, the spray can be applied directly to the horse’s coat. Not only does this spray repel flies, but it also has antiseptic properties that help to keep the horse’s coat healthy and shiny. Tea tree oil is known for its antibacterial, antifungal, and antiseptic properties, which makes it an ideal ingredient in homemade fly sprays.

Neem Oil for Horses.

A mild dishwashing liquid can be used to effectively mix the neem oil with water. Neem oil cannot be easily combined with water, so it must be mixed with an emulsifying agent. 1 to 2 teaspoons of dish detergent should be added to 1 gallon of warm (not hot or cold) water in your sprayer. Pour the mixture into a mixing bowl. The other is that a very few people ( I have never met one but it has been reported) may be allergic to the oil.

Preparing Diluted Neem Oil: Take several tablespoons of neem oil and mix it with an appropriate amount of water to create diluted neem oil. The dilution ratio can vary, but start with a ratio of 1 part neem oil to 10 parts water. Adjust the ratio based on your horse's needs and sensitivity.Antimicrobial Properties: Active ingredients in neem oil have antimicrobial properties, preventing bacterial and fungal skin infections, reducing the risk of various diseases and ailments. If you want to prevent your horse against inflammations of the skin or if your horse generally has problems with a dry skin you can make use of several products which include neem oil. Neem oil is available separately or in a mixture ready for consumption. If you prefer to mix it on your own you need to follow the proportion of 1:10 (100 ml for 1 L of water). The prices depend on the respective country. Generally the pure concentration of the neem oil can have an advantage in price. Due to the variety of products you should consider which one to use in which situation. The insect repellent