It’s been extremely wet here in Iowa and I’ve had a ton of foot abscesses. This has really helped the soles recover on a few subsolar abscesses I’ve had! It also is helping prevent as well as recover some feet from thrush
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Shipping detailsTopical hoof, frog, heel, and lower-leg routine
Quick answer: choose Silver Hoof EQ Therapy® when the concern belongs in the hoof-care lane: the hoof wall, frog, heel bulbs, coronet area, surrounding lower-leg structures, wet-weather maintenance, or a regular between-farrier routine.
It is a practical topical product, not a shortcut around picking hooves, managing footing, scheduling trims, or finding the source of pain. Clean first, dry when possible, apply a thin controlled layer according to the label, and keep your farrier involved when the hoof changes.
The formula includes zinc pyrithione, silver nitrate, hydrolyzed keratin, Abyssinian oil, tea tree oil, thyme oil, Manuka, aloe, chamomile, and arnica. Those ingredients support a purposeful hoof-care formula; they do not turn every odor, crack, tenderness, or dark frog into the same problem.
Choose Silver Hoof EQ Therapy® for a dedicated topical hoof-care routine.
Compare a controlled skin-care format such as Rapid Relief Restorative Cream.
Start with Draw It Out® 16oz Liniment Gel, not a hoof product.
Decision rule: route by anatomy before routing by symptom words. Hoof and heel care starts here. Body stiffness belongs with liniment. Skin problems belong with skin care. Pain, lameness, heat, or a strong digital pulse belong with a farrier or veterinarian first.
For placement and barn-side steps, use the Silver Hoof EQ Therapy® Use Guide. You can also browse the Draw It Out® hoof-care collection.
No. It supports routine owner care between visits. It does not replace trimming, balancing, shoeing, diagnosis, or professional treatment.
Follow the label. Routine use may include appropriate areas of the hoof wall, frog, heel bulbs, coronet area, and surrounding structures after cleaning and inspection.
No product should replace identifying the cause, cleaning the hoof, improving moisture management, and involving a farrier or veterinarian when the concern is deep, painful, persistent, or worsening.
Use it according to label directions and the horse’s conditions. Wet footing, dry footing, and active professional treatment may require different routines.
Keep the directions handy
Open the phone version for fast barn reference or the 4×6 version for printing.
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