
Dew Poisoning in Horses: Symptoms, Causes & Relief
Dew poisoning causes painful, scabby skin on horses’ legs—especially in damp conditions. Here's how to treat and prevent it the natural way.
When your horse catches a nick or shows skin irritation, you reach for horse ointment. The question is which one. Here’s the rider-first breakdown—what it should do, what to avoid, and a clean modern option that fits real barn life.
A topical that supports the skin’s clean recovery environment. The right ointment protects from barn grime, maintains moisture balance, and stays put without becoming a sticky, dyed mess under hair.
Why riders choose it: A modern, liqui-gel horse ointment that spreads smooth, clings lightly, penetrates fast, and rinses clean—no dyes, no fragrance. Built to be barn-practical and show-program friendly.
Yes—its fragrance-free, dye-free, naturally derived base is gentle enough for daily routines when used as directed.
Yes. Apply an even layer and use breathable wraps. Avoid over-tightening; follow your timing plan.
Liqui-gel texture that clings without gumming up hair or gear, plus clean ingredients and an easy rinse-off.
Right here online via the RESTOREaHORSE® page, or through dealers worldwide. Use our Dealer Locator.
Dew poisoning causes painful, scabby skin on horses’ legs—especially in damp conditions. Here's how to treat and prevent it the natural way.
Rain rot can be painful and persistent, especially in wet climates. Learn how to treat and prevent it with gentle, effective care from Ra...
Dealing with mites and irritated skin? Here’s how to manage mange in horses with gentle, effective recovery tools from Draw It Out®.
!