Rapid Relief Restorative Cream
Light, non-greasy comfort for compromised skin—tidy finish, no sting, no slick shine.
Explore Rapid Relief →
By Jon Conklin • Updated • 6–8 min read
Rain rot loves wet, crowded, and dirty. Your edge? Clean, dry, protect—run the same quiet routine every time, then break the barn-cycle so it doesn’t come back.
Rinse affected areas; use a gentle, barn-safe wash to soften scabs. Rinse thoroughly and scrape water off so skin is truly clean.
Move air across the coat until skin and hair are dry to the touch. Damp traps bacteria—don’t rush this step.
Apply a thin, even layer of Rapid Relief Restorative Cream. It’s light, non-greasy, and designed for tidy comfort on compromised skin—no slick residue to collect dust.
Re-check daily for a week. Keep gear clean and dry; avoid heavy turnout in mud until skin normalizes.
Pro tip: On lower legs prone to mud splash, use a stay-put barrier on clean, dry skin between rides, and return to Rapid Relief for recovery after washing and drying.
Light, non-greasy comfort for compromised skin—tidy finish, no sting, no slick shine.
Explore Rapid Relief →Stay-put barrier support for cannons/pasterns in muddy conditions; apply to clean, dry skin between washes.
Learn about SilverHoof →For horses working while healing: sensation-free leg support that won’t add heat or sticky residue.
Shop the Gel →Label note: Follow product directions and avoid contact near eyes or mucous membranes. Partner with your veterinarian for severe cases.
Want a printable Rain Rot Reset Checklist (wash protocol, gear rotation, 7-day follow-up)? Reach out—we’ll tailor it to your barn and turnout reality.
Soften first with a gentle wash; scabs often release on their own. Don’t rip dry—risk of bleeding and more irritation.
Only with clean, dry skin and a clean, dry liner. Wet blankets trap moisture—pause turnout rugs until skin normalizes.
It spreads via shared gear and wet conditions. Isolate brushes, pads, and liners; disinfect daily during outbreaks.
Rapid spread, pain, fever, or no improvement after ~7 days of consistent care. Your vet may culture and adjust treatment.

Cold weather can make horses stiff and reluctant to move. Learn warming strategies, cool-down care, and safe liniment routines to keep th...

Heavy training takes a toll on horse legs. Discover daily care routines with cool-downs, wraps, and liniment to keep joints and tendons h...

Discover how to cool your horse safely after work. From rinsing to liniment care, these techniques promote recovery and prevent stiffness.
!