Posted: 19th September 2018 | Back to news feed

With winter fast approaching, wet, cold weather, long, dark nights and mud above your ankles are just around the corner. And unfortunately, where there’s mud, there’s often mud fever. When it comes to tackling mud fever, you need to know that the mode of attack you use works. So, it will be reassuring to know that natural skin care company Botanica has been helping horse owners to get control of mud fever for well over a decade.

Sean Cooney, the founder of Botanica, is a man dedicated to creating natural skin care products that get results where all others fail and is a regular at horse shows and events up and down the country, from the biggies like Badminton and Burghley to more regional shows such as South Gloucestershire Show or the Midland Game Fair.

Michael & Melissa Whittaker with Sean Cooney of Botanica equestrian news

Sean explains “Our customers have had fantastic results over the years using a combination of Botanica Cleansing Wash and Botanica Herbal Cream, even on the most severe cases of mud fever. We recommend a two-pronged approach, which involves firstly diluting the Cleansing Wash as per instructions and massaging well into the affected area, which gently lifts the scabs and allows the wash to penetrate. We advise that you should not rinse the wash off, instead leaving for three to five minutes to allow the soothing, antiseptic qualities to work. The next phase then is to apply Botanica Herbal Cream, massaging well in. Repeat twice daily and by the second week you will have hair regrowth.”

The Botanica range is made from 100% natural ingredients and the company stands over the effectiveness of all of its products. So, if you are faced with mud fever this season, choose Botanica to make it a thing of the past.

For more information on Botanica’s range of natural skin care products see www.botanica.ie. If you have any questions about skin care issues you may have with your horse, call Botanica on 028 417 39151 or email enquiries@botanica.ie

The Equestrian Index newsfeed is compiled from articles submitted by advertising members and expresses the opinions of those members. Watsons Directories Ltd shall not be held liable for any inaccuracies or mis-statements therein.

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