Essential Oils and Horses

Equine fly spray 32 oz
16 oz witch hazel
100 drops Lemongrass
100 drops Citronella or Purification
25 drops Peppermint

Fill with distilled water
Spray on body, legs, mane and tail (brush in to distribute on body if needed.)
Spray onto your hands or a face brush to apply to ears and face.
Keep out of eyes and ears.
Here is the fly spray we are making for our horse.
Greatest thing is we can spray him right next to someone spraying their horse with commercial sprays and he is fly free and the other horse is still twitching and stomping off flies.

Grab a bottle of Thieves Mouthwash and a tube of Dentarome Ultra Toothpaste or two to keep in your tack room or supply chest.
Why? In the event your horse's hooves need a spa day, of course! I mean they've been on their feet ALL DAY!

First, rinse and pick hooves thoroughly. Next, soak hooves in the Thieves Mouthwash and then pack the soaked hoof with the Dentarome Ultra. Leave it and if any of left we usually just pick it out. You can even add oils like Thieves, Melrose, and Helichrysum to your paste.

Lavender is one of the most adulterated essential oils worldwide on the market today. With Young Living’s incredible seed to seal process we can know ours is the highest grade and quality available today that is safest for our pets.

Lavender is an incredibly mild essential oil that is well-suited for use on even our most small and delicate of animals. We love to use Lavender to support healthy skin. It’s also one we break out when we take our dogs to the groomers to keep them cool, calm, and collected.

Lavender is safe enough for birds and exotic animals. Lavender can be used by spritzing, petting, in drinking water, food, on perches, diffusing and tenting.

Lavender is also a staple at the farm for horses in those times of unexpected mishaps or when the chicken nests need to be freshened up.