Horse & Rider
Natural Remedies for Horses, Pets, Livestock and People
Are you looking for natural and gentle solutions for you or your animal’s health issues? At Hippo Health we offer professionally formulated, innovative and safe natural remedies designed to help you and your animals thrive, naturally.
Look what’s new in store
ground-breaking oral remedy for Mud Fever / Rain Scald
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Mud & Rain is an oral remedy that supports healing from the inside out, reducing the need to touch the legs, scrape of scabs or apply bandages and creams.
This ground-breaking natural supplement for horses can be used for greasy heel, mud fever or rain scald/rot. Learn more about Mud Fever in our Mud Fever Guide.
Facial Eczema (FE) Management
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Facial Eczema (FE) is a costly and frustrating seasonal challenge for farmers, particularly in warmer, humid regions where spore counts can rise rapidly. Sheep, cattle, deer, alpacas, and llamas are all susceptible to facial eczema, impacting liver function, fertility, and productivity.
Prevention is essential, including liver support. Our natural remedies have no withholding period, can help protect your animals and your livelihood through the high-risk months.
- To support your animal’s natural resistance to FE during high risk periods for facial eczema use Facial Eczema - Prev.
- For management of active facial eczema symptoms use Facial Eczema - Active.
Or get more guidance in our FE blog article.
Photosensitivity Support
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Photosensitivity in horses is a painful skin reaction to UV light, occurring when toxins from certain plants, especially when grass is lush, or liver dysfunction cause white or unpigmented skin to become hypersensitive to the sun. Symptoms often look similar to sunburn.
Our Photosensitivity Support remedy supports a natural immune response to both primary and secondary photosensitivity, helping to manage skin damage, ulceration, and fluid build-up.
Not sure if it is Photosensitivity? Read our guide: Does my horse have Mud Fever/Greasy Heel or Photosensitivity – or is it sunburn?
