Name: Dust Allergy - Equine
SKU: 661890

DOSING

DOSING WITH A PUMP BOTTLE: A dose consists of 2 pumps of remedy onto the tongue, gums or lips. Can also be given on a treat that wont absorb it, like carrot or apple. Most pets love the sweet taste but if your pet is nervous about being dosed, you can put the dose on your finger and dab it on their lips or gums. They do not need to swallow the dose, it just has to come into contact with their tongue or gums.

Acute attacks: 2 pumps every 5 minutes, stop dosing as soon as symptoms begin to ease.

Desensitising dose: 2 pumps in the mouth or on food, twice daily for 3 weeks. Then 2 doses a week to maintain.

DOSING WITH A JERRY CAN: A dose consists of 1/2 capful (12ml) of remedy on top of feed, twice a day. Or 1 capful (25ml) into the water trough (500 litre trough) every second day.

Acute attacks: Syringe 3ml into the mouth every 10 minutes. Stop dosing as soon as symptoms begin to ease.

Desensitising dose: 1/2 capful on feed, twice daily for 3 weeks. Then 2 doses a week to maintain. Or 1 capful into the water trough (500 litre trough), every second day for 3 weeks, then one dose a week to maintain

This product is safe for long term use and can be used alongside veterinary medicines.

ADDITIONAL INFORMATION

* Safe, non-toxic ingredients

* Safe to use alongside prescription medications

* Competition and Racing safe (not swab-able)

* Safe for pregnant and lactating mares

* Alcohol free

* All remedies have a shelf life of 2 years

PACKAGING: Remedies are dispensed in a 90ml food grade aluminium bottle with a hygienic serum pump lid, that holds 230 doses in a stronger potency than in a jerry can or in a food grade plastic jerry can in 1 litre, 2 litre or 5 litre size. Each litre is sufficient for dosing a 500 litre trough for 80 days or dosing on feed twice a day for 40 days.

General Disclaimer: Our remedies are formulated to support the natural immune system of horses, pets and livestock. We do not claim to treat, medicate or cure any health conditions. If you are worried an animal may be in pain or suffering please contact your veterinarian.