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

Product Information

Insect-repelling oils include geranium, eucalyptus, lemongrass, orange, cedarwood, citronella, juniper, rosemary, lavender, thyme, garlic, tea tree, peppermint, lemon, pine, and clove. As a natural insecticide, neem oil has long been used in traditional Indian medicine and as an Indian herbal medicine. It is made from the evergreen neem tree and is also used as a herbal medicine. The product, which is free of harmful chemicals and is safe, natural, and non-toxic to use on plants, animals, and humans, is available in a variety of forms. Neem oil, unlike other oils, is safe for both humans and animals to consume and touch. Neem oil has been used to control plant insects and diseases for hundreds of years, as it is an effective insect and disease treatment and can kill or repel pests such as aphids, thrips, and whiteflies. Although neem oil is not toxic to humans in any way, it is important to use caution when applying it to plants because it can cause skin irritation. It is a safe and natural alternative to chemical pesticides that does not pose any health risks to humans. When Should You Not Use Neem Oil? Gently covering the frog and central sulcus daily, in fact the whole of the exposed area would be best, and then slowly increase the timing between applications as the condition improves. 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. If your horse or dog ( and other animals) are suffering from skin complaints such as mud fever, sweet itch, mange, thrush and so many other problems, including even ringworm, Neem can really be helpful.

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 Neem oil is a powerful insect repellent that fights flies in addition to being used to repel pests. Using the oil in a sprayer can help control the number of flies by creating a solution. Simply fill a spray bottle halfway with warm water, add 0.5 teaspoon of neem oil, a few drops of dish soap, and shake the bottle to combine all. After that, this solution can be sprayed on plants and the surrounding area to reduce the number of flies in the area. Furthermore, neem oil can be used to control other pests such as aphids, whiteflies, and spider mites, making it an excellent natural alternative to pesticides. Does Neem Oil Repel Horse Flies? 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. By conditioning it, it can revitalize and strengthen dull, frizzy hair to regain its luster and strength. Neem Oil has many beneficial properties, including the ability to heal red, itchy, inflamed, acne-prone, burn-prone, eczema-prone, psoriasis-prone, and rashes-prone skin. There are botanical similarities between the Neem tree and the Mahogany tree. The region is mostly composed of bright, dry areas of Southeast Asia, as well as tropical and sub-tropical regions in the tropics and the Caribbean. The tree benefits the environment because it produces more oxygen than other trees, neutralizes soil acidity, and contributes to increased soil fertility. Producers sometimes leave seed cleaning to fruit bats and birds in some areas. The spread of neem trees causes them to look like weeds, but they do not directly affect the growth of actual weeds. 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.If your horse has sensitive skin, homemade fly spray is a good idea. Homemade remedies include essential oils, dish soaps, and vinegar. It is critical to remember that before spraying all over your horse, you should first test the fly repellant on a small area. Nan Martin’s Refreshing Fly Blend is a favorite among equestrians. The two ingredients in this natural fly repellent for horses are simple enough to use, and the scent is lovely. This product, while not as effective as name brand products, can help keep flies at bay on your horse. Neem Oil For Fly Control Neem is a vegetable oil like rape seed or olive oil. Like all vegetable oils it is a very complex mixture of compounds so is very variable in consistency, colour and smell depending upon its origin and how it is extracted. pour and rub the pure cold pressed neem oil into the frog area, the grooves and the central sulcus area daily and then every other day and so on and so on. The central sulcus area starts to widen, the frog expands and starts to look much healthier. This will not only help with the infection, but will also promote hair growth. Your four-legged friend won’t be left bald or with dry, irritated patches of skin as is common after using harsh medicated products. Use Pure Neem Oil on Your Horse Replace the nozzle and shake. It makes about 32 ounces of fly spray, which is the typical size of a bottle of commercial fly spray.

The natural and effective way to kill plants that pestize them is to use neem oil, but this should not be done too often. If you apply neem oil excessively, you may cause plants to lose their leafy pores, which are essential for photosynthesis, transpiration, and oxygen release. Furthermore, if used at night, neem oil can cause foliage burns. To avoid these problems, use neem oil once a week on all leaves, stems, and soil, and then remove any remaining pests. After you apply it, there is no need to wipe it down. By following these simple steps, you can use neem oil to protect your plants from pests without causing them any harm. Combat Flies With Neem Oil The seeds of the neem tree, indigenous to India and well-known for its anti-inflammatory properties, are used to extract the oil. Neem oil has proven to be extremely beneficial in treating horses during the warmer months. According to studies conducted by neem oil, horses can benefit from its better efficacy than cortisone. Neem oil is used to protect horses from the onslaught of summer itch. midges are a common source of worry for horses due to a disease known as summer seasonal recurrent dermatitis (SSRD), or sweet itch, which causes an irritating condition known as dermatitis. Neem oil, in addition to being insect repellent, can be used as a general insect and mosquito preventative. If you’re worried about midge bites on your belly, face, or ears, use undiluted neem oil to combat them. It's important to note that proper application of neem oil to horse skin is crucial for its effectiveness. Neem oil is typically diluted with a carrier oil to prevent skin irritation. The specific dilution ratio may vary, but a common ratio is 1 part neem oil to 10 parts carrier oil. An important extra benefit is that while your Neem is improving the infected area, it will also be deterring all those biting things - some of which may have caused the problem in the first place ! And your dogs too can really benefit too – although your Aphids and other garden pests certainly won’t !)Product made out of neem oil showed a great and healing effects in medicine, agriculture and cosmetics. They are especially helpful for the prevention of insects and they are able to annihilate problems with skin and coat. Where does the neem oil come from? Neem oils main ‘active ingredient’ is Azadirachtin, but it is perfectly safe for all the insects we like to encourage, all them bees and butterflies for example.) Neem oil is pressed from the fruit and seeds of the neem tree ( Azadirachta indica) most commonly found in India. This tree is a complete treasure cheat of healing the list includes leprosy, malaria, TB, as a contraceptive, skin conditions, hair products, body hygiene, ringworm, herpes, warts, fungal infections, lice, mange, inflammations, fevers, in organic farming it has been used as a pesticide and insecticide. A number of natural plant oils have an insect repellency effect and have been used as such for many centuries. The ‘natural’ aspect of these oils is very appealing and they can prove useful in protecting the wearer from biting flies. Their very naturalness can have downsides, though, including a comparatively short duration of effectiveness and (because of the complexity and variability of the oil) a greater potential for an unwanted reaction than synthetic repellents.

I have used pure Neem Oil on open wounds with amazing results. Horses hate to have cuts and wounds washed out, so all you need is Neem Oil, as this will clean the infection, keep flies at bay, sooth and heal all at the same time. I have tried this several times now, and Neem is a truly great healer! Either buy a specialty shampoo containing neem oil or add a few drops to the shampoo you use to clean your horse. Neem oil, which has natural antiseptic and sterilization properties, will cleanse the wound and stop bleeding. It will also protect against infection and promote healing. How to use Neem oil as an insect repellentPour 2 cups of vinegar into the bottle, You can use either apple-cider or distilled vinegar I like to use apple cider vinegar as what you put on your skin is absorbed. A typical method is to apply small amounts of the oil on the horse’s coat, and then rub it in with a damp cloth. Horses can benefit from the oil’s positive effects by applying it only once or twice a week, due to its concentrated nature. Essential oil neem oil, also known as super oil, is extracted from the seeds and leaves of the neem tree. It is a natural oil that is considered to be a super oil due to its many benefits. It grows in semi-tropical and tropical climates. The leaves and trees of the neem tree contain a special substance called Azadirachtin. Spraying: Gently spray the diluted neem oil onto the horse's skin and coat, ensuring even coverage of the entire body, especially areas where pests often gather.

Incidentally, if the conditions are really wet, and mud fever is a possibility, we would suggest covering your horse’s legs, at least from hoof to knee, with pure Neem Oil before turning him out.)FACT: Pro-Equine supplies only premium grade Neem oil with high active Azadirachtin content. Cheap, low grade Neem oil will not work on the conditions below.