So essy to use and effective!
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Pesticide-free environmental defense
How to Use Citraquin®
Citraquin® is the horse-care spray step inside a broader fly-season routine. Coat preparation, barn cleanliness, water management, airflow, physical barriers and label-directed reapplication all matter.
Quick answer: brush away loose dirt and sweat, shake the bottle, apply a light and even coat to the external areas allowed by the current label, avoid the face and irritated skin, allow the spray to dry, and recheck by conditions rather than assuming one application lasts the same amount of time every day.
Before you spray
Check the horse
Look for raw skin, rubbing, welts, swelling, drainage, unusual heat or another concern that belongs in a skin-care or veterinary lane instead of an ordinary fly-spray routine.
Check the environment
Remove standing water where possible, manage manure and wet areas, use airflow and barriers when appropriate, and plan turnout around the pressure you are actually seeing.
Simple application routine
- Brush first. Remove loose dirt, dust, dried sweat and debris so coverage is more even.
- Start reasonably dry. Rain, bathing and heavy sweat can shorten the useful window.
- Shake and test. Confirm a controlled spray pattern before applying to the horse.
- Apply lightly and evenly. Follow the current label; more product is not automatically better.
- Protect sensitive areas. Avoid eyes, mouth, nostrils, mucous membranes and broken or irritated skin.
- Allow to dry and recheck. Reapply only as the current label and real conditions call for it.
What changes the routine
Sweat, rain and bathing
Water and heavy sweat can change coverage. Reassess after the coat dries instead of relying on a fixed clock.
Coat and insect pressure
Coat condition, grooming, airflow, turnout and local insect pressure can change how often the routine needs attention.
What Citraquin® does not replace
Citraquin® is not a disease-prevention guarantee, allergy treatment or substitute for veterinary care. Discuss vaccination and mosquito-borne disease risk with your veterinarian. Sweet itch, raw skin, persistent welts, severe rubbing or worsening irritation require the appropriate veterinary and management plan.
Frequently asked questions
How long does Citraquin® last?
Follow the current label. Real-world duration varies with sweat, rain, bathing, coat preparation, turnout, airflow and insect pressure.
Can I spray it on raw or broken skin?
Do not apply to raw, broken, bleeding, blistered or actively irritated areas unless the current label specifically directs otherwise.
Does it prevent West Nile or EEE?
No. Citraquin® should not be treated as a disease-prevention guarantee. Vaccination and disease-risk planning belong with your veterinarian.
Does it treat sweet itch?
No. Sweet itch and recurring insect-bite hypersensitivity are veterinary and management questions.
Phone and print reference
Save the Citraquin® Use Card
Keep the quick directions on your phone or print the matching 4×6 card for the barn, trailer, grooming kit, or show setup.
External use only. Follow the current product label. Contact your veterinarian for persistent irritation, wounds, swelling, allergic-response concerns, heat illness, abnormal breathing or sudden behavior change.
Draw It Out®
Calm Care. Clear Routine.
Purpose-built horse care for repeatable barn routines without the old-school burn, sting, or heavy medicinal smell. Follow the current product label and verify competition rules before every event.
From the barn aisle to the show pen, Draw It Out® stands for one simple idea. Take care of the horse in front of you.
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