How do you use the Grand Circuit in white lightning?

Simply mix with white vinegar and while your horse’s hooves are soaking, the solution will produce chlorine dioxide, which neutralizes bacteria, fungus, and yeast without drying out or attacking healthy tissue. Made in the USA.

How do you treat white lightning hoofs?

Insert hoof in Disposable Soak Bag (sold separately) or heavy plastic bag to contain the chlorine dioxide gas and secure top to prevent leakage. For best results, keep hoof contained for 40-45 minutes. Repeat 2-3 times per week for 4-6 weeks, then 1-2 times weekly until hoof has grown out completely.

Can white line disease be cured?

White line disease can be cured. Here’s how a farrier does it. First off, abnormalities in the hoof need to be addressed. The mainstay of white line disease treatment is hoof-wall resection, where a skilled farrier cuts away all three layers of the hoof wall to remove the infected material.

What do you feed a horse with white line disease?

Kempson’s gave this overall advice on nutrition and white line disease.

• A diet should be well balanced with calcium and phosphorus.
• Alfalfa is a good source of calcium for poor absorbers.
• Avoid excess selenium.
• Copper will protect the horse from too much selenium to some extent.

How to activate White Lightning Grand Circuit liquid?

Activate Liquid formula by mixing with equal amounts of white vinegar in a non-metal container; stays active for up to 8 hours. For hoof soak, combine 2 oz White Lightning, 2 oz white vinegar and enough water to cover half way up the hoof capsule.

How often should I use Grand Circuit White Lightning?

Thanks for your question. Grand Circuit Inc., the manufacturer of White Lightning, recommends using 2 oz of White Lightning with 2 oz of white vinegar and enough water to cover half way up the hoofwall per treatment. Each 8 oz bottle of Grand Circuit White Lightning should be enough for 4 treatments.

Can you use Grand Circuit White Lightning on hooves?

The Grand Circuit White Lightning is designed specifically for use on the horse’s hooves, and should not be used on other body parts as it may bleach the coat. If your horse has fungus on other areas of the body, we suggest working with your veterinarian to determine the most appropriate product for your horse.