COAT DEFENSE Trouble Spot Drying Paste for Horses - Natural Equine Wound Care That Provides Safe & Effective Relief from Scratches, Sweet Itch, Summer Sores, Proud Flesh, Mud Fever, Girth Rot (10 Oz)

Great product! Helps protect and heal! Keri’s scars from forming. The clay type paste dries quickly keeps flys at bay and also smells great too!

This stuff is amazing. It is really helping with my Prince Charming’s summer sore. Will definitely be buying more and keeping this on hand.

Fantastic product for horse summer sores. Easy to apply. Sticks to wounds well. Smells clean.Flies HATE it! Gotta love that. Really, Really Works!

It is something I use nightly on my horse's hocks. So that he doesn't create more scrapes and open sores everyday. It's so effective yet gentle enough to be used daily. It acts as a Band-Aid to keep the skin on and flies out but it also can breathe and still works on healing. Amazing stuff.

This product has been a life saver for my new horse. He unfortunately has had a hard time adjusting to his new herd and this has been great for cuts and bite marks. Works amazing for summer sores too! The only negative is that my horse is weird and loves the taste so when it’s on his legs he licks it off😂(The photos of the gnarly cut are only one day apart!)

Coat defense is working for fly bites and midges!Delivery driver needs a lesson in turning around in customers drive way! He had the whole driveway to turn around and broke my landscape wall🙄

My horse has a terribly resistant case of rain rot/scratches/greasy heel/dermatitis on her hind legs. The surgeon's shampoo and medication were as effective as smearing peanut butter on it--in short, did nothing for $35. I've tried five different products since then, and this dermatitis just came back stronger. I can clear off the lesions with medicated shampoo, but they returned in 24 hours. In 20 years owning horses in humid Tidewater Virginia, I've never seen a case this bad before. This Coat Defense clay is the only thing I've found that's actually reducing the patches. That poor mare. She showed me how much relief this cooling clay gave her by sighing deeply and visibly relaxing as I rubbed it into the hot spots. The next day, her legs were noticeably cooler and dryer, and there were fewer lesions. You can easily brush out the dried clay. Instead of jerking her legs away from stinging lotions, when I had washed and dried her legs, she saw the jar, planted her legs firmly, and waited for the clay. She welcomes it. Yes, it's pricey, but you actually don't use much. It's very spreadable. I plan to keep this in the med box from now on.Also, a friendly note: the vets say that these itchy rashes are caused either by a fungal infection or a bacterial infection. You won't know which unless a vet cultures the cells. One of the possibilities is a staph infection. Don't even think about treating these rashes without rubber gloves. Humans can and do catch them, and they're hard to treat, especially if you get them in YOUR hair.

Works well but use gloves because it makes a mess.