My horse will not suck up his boys when ridding. I was told to use a freeze spray on them. Is this a proper product?
1648802
NO ! It will freeze them causing much anguish and pain, before they fell off. May even kill your horse.
1648803
Well you could try it on yourself and if you suck them up then i bet your horse would too. The mere thought makes mine feel like shriveling ...
1648804
No this would kill them and they would probably fall off. Its freezes things solid. Fast
1648805
I have owned horses since I was 10 years old and trained my entire adult life. Are you INSANE!? IF you insist on being a horse owner, please do not be a horse "ABUSER". If the natural appearance of a stud is so unappearling to you (YOU can;'t even see the "boys" when you are riding anyway) get a mare! Problem solved without abuse! WHO would even THINK of such a thing?
1648806
Are you CRAZY? Why don't spray it on your "boys" and see how you like it. You don't deserve to have a horse.
1648807
No idea.. I used the spray for skin tags and other skin related blemishes. Sorry I couldn't help.
1648808
I would not recommend to test on animals. It would be best to consult with your Vet.
1648809
Man people are so judgmental! You did hear wrong and this is very painful and could cause blistering on the skin or worse an ulcer that could get infected. I am sure you did not mean this to sound like you are an abuser to all those animal lovers.
1679479
Michael, None that I'm aware of based on personal experience. Now I mostly use a combination of the granules and the liquid form of Pramitol at the same time so if you're finding the granules alone aren't strong enough, start spraying with Pramitol liquid at the same time and you should see enhanced results.Cheers,JonathanCustomer CareU-Spray Bugspray
1247924
haven't had this specific problem but it works for animals and rodents and is not harmful to them - I think I would try saturating the steps with the spray nozzle and make sure to repeat every four to six weeks or as needed until the little guy gets the idea. And, you could put some peanuts in the shell in another location and feed him so he has food. Sounds like he's hungry :) I would give this a try. Maybe bleach off the step first to get rid of any residue, make sure it is sealed and then spray it with the ropel. I should think it would work. It's the best we have found for deterring rodents. haven't had this specific problem but it works for animals and rodents and is not harmful to them - I think I would try saturating the steps with the spray nozzle and make sure to repeat every four to six weeks or as needed until the little guy gets the idea. And, you could put some peanuts in the shell in another location and feed him so he has food. Sounds like he's hungry :) I would give this a try. Maybe bleach off the step first to get rid of any residue, make sure it is sealed and then spray it with the ropel. I should think it would work. It's the best we have found for deterring... » Read More haven't had this specific problem but it works for animals and rodents and is not harmful to them - I think I would try saturating the steps with the spray nozzle and make sure to repeat every four to six weeks or as needed until the little guy gets the idea. And, you could put some peanuts in the shell in another location and feed him so he has food. Sounds like he's hungry :) I would give this a try. Maybe bleach off the step first to get rid of any residue, make sure it is sealed and then spray it with the ropel. I should think it would work. It's the best we have found for deterring rodents. « Show Less
1028862
I'm not sure if it works.Best way if you have tarter build up is have your dogs teeth cleaned and then keep them clean.I had my dogs cleaned last year then use a tarter chew called brushless-toothpaste,I freeze them.Then use a water additive.This year his teeth were perfect. Hope this helps
1578651
It did not seem to work terribly well for me, but I saw other posts saying it did. The cost isn't too much so if you can afford it, I'd give it a whirl. My vet told me to get those little film canisters (from rolls) and drill holes in them, put a cotton ball inside and saturate it with the product. I put them around the perimeter of the house and sprayed as well. I think the hope is, in the containers, the product will last longer as the rain won't rinse it away. I had pretty good luck with the Scare Crow motion sensor outdoor sprinkler if you'd like to try that. Good luck and God's blessings! It did not seem to work terribly well for me, but I saw other posts saying it did. The cost isn't too much so if you can afford it, I'd give it a whirl. My vet told me to get those little film canisters (from rolls) and drill holes in them, put a cotton ball inside and saturate it with the product. I put them around the perimeter of the house and sprayed as well. I think the hope is, in the containers, the product will last longer as the rain won't rinse it away. I had pretty good luck with the Scare Crow motion sensor outdoor sprinkler if you'd like to try that. Good luck and God's blessings!
1560358
I would say definitely not! My experience with this spray is that it's strong enough to choke on if you inhale it directly and I think it could injure an animal unprepared for its effect.
2196450
I thinkthat siphotrol makes a spray that can be used for this. Not sure but I have seen it in vet offices. I do you the large can in our tool shed and garage and it works real well there. Hope this helps.
1771383
I bought it to mix and use as a fly repellent for horses and around the premises of the barn. I ran across it while researching for fly control. People said it was the best ever at keeping flies away. I bought the 5 gallon drum and mixed it into spray bottles for cleaning around the house and then for spraying horses and then into sprayer and sprayed every inch of the barn. I sprayed it directly on flies and it did nothing. I didn't notice one bit of difference around the barn or on the horses. As far as a cleaner, I tried it on everything from bathroom cleaning to kitchen pots and pans to using it in soap dispensers. My husband absolutely begged me to PLEASE throw this stuff away. It doesn't clean anything. It's basically like using water. It's about the same consistency. Very thin and runny and doesn't lather up. You just don't feel like anything is getting clean and it did nothing for any stains it was touted for removing. I was a VERY, VERY disappointed customer. Just my experience.
1842671
I don't think so.I looked into that and it seems to be counter productive.The spray should be all you need.
1219871
I think you must be doing something wrong. I never had any trouble, and I've recharged them a bunch of times. I gave mine a really good workout, too, because I had a turtle, and they are very, very nasty animals...hard to keep. Mine was a rescue, but after a year and a half I released him back into the wild in the ultimate pond! I swear by the Seachem pouches. Try soaking them longer and see if that helps. I made sure to always have a spare, too. Also, are you sure you're using the Prime to treat yours after the bleach soaking? Make sure you use enough of the Prime, too. Good luck! I hope this was helpful. I think you must be doing something wrong. I never had any trouble, and I've recharged them a bunch of times. I gave mine a really good workout, too, because I had a turtle, and they are very, very nasty animals...hard to keep. Mine was a rescue, but after a year and a half I released him back into the wild in the ultimate pond! I swear by the Seachem pouches. Try soaking them longer and see if that helps. I made sure to always have a spare, too. Also, are you sure you're using the Prime to treat yours after the bleach soaking? Make sure you use enough of the Prime, too. Good luck! I hope... » Read More I think you must be doing something wrong. I never had any trouble, and I've recharged them a bunch of times. I gave mine a really good workout, too, because I had a turtle, and they are very, very nasty animals...hard to keep. Mine was a rescue, but after a year and a half I released him back into the wild in the ultimate pond! I swear by the Seachem pouches. Try soaking them longer and see if that helps. I made sure to always have a spare, too. Also, are you sure you're using the Prime to treat yours after the bleach soaking? Make sure you use enough of the Prime, too. Good luck! I hope this was helpful. « Show Less
395425
I just got the stuff and my dog has a large manage sore on his upper lip near his nose. He will lick anything, including this product and bath water. The product is very runny--even with shaking well--and tough to rub into the wound. He does not seem that phased by the wound, but it is extremely challenging to keep moist; saliva exacerbates this issue and it has started to bleed. Cayenne is about the only thing that worked to keep him from digging in the grass, but I would not try that on a sore. You might end up needing to try a muzzle or something like gentle leader for a short period at least while product dries and exhausting your dogs first before putting product on at night. I just got the stuff and my dog has a large manage sore on his upper lip near his nose. He will lick anything, including this product and bath water. The product is very runny--even with shaking well--and tough to rub into the wound. He does not seem that phased by the wound, but it is extremely challenging to keep moist; saliva exacerbates this issue and it has started to bleed. Cayenne is about the only thing that worked to keep him from digging in the grass, but I would not try that on a sore. You might end up needing to try a muzzle or something like gentle leader for a short period at... » Read More I just got the stuff and my dog has a large manage sore on his upper lip near his nose. He will lick anything, including this product and bath water. The product is very runny--even with shaking well--and tough to rub into the wound. He does not seem that phased by the wound, but it is extremely challenging to keep moist; saliva exacerbates this issue and it has started to bleed. Cayenne is about the only thing that worked to keep him from digging in the grass, but I would not try that on a sore. You might end up needing to try a muzzle or something like gentle leader for a short period at least while product dries and exhausting your dogs first before putting product on at night. « Show Less
1208056
This stuff is great. My riding instructor had plenty of it as she used to make us students clean all the tack for the horses pretty regularly. This stuff lasts quite awhile, especially since we mixed it with water and diluted it down before going at the saddles. Unless you're literally cleaning one pair of boots once a year for a solid twenty, I don't think you should have anything to worry about. Lexol is top notch when it comes to leather and, given the abuse horse people put the bottles and the formula to, it is definitely made to last. Give it a good shake before you get started and go at it! This stuff is great. My riding instructor had plenty of it as she used to make us students clean all the tack for the horses pretty regularly. This stuff lasts quite awhile, especially since we mixed it with water and diluted it down before going at the saddles. Unless you're literally cleaning one pair of boots once a year for a solid twenty, I don't think you should have anything to worry about. Lexol is top notch when it comes to leather and, given the abuse horse people put the bottles and the formula to, it is definitely made to last. Give it a good shake before you get started and go... » Read More This stuff is great. My riding instructor had plenty of it as she used to make us students clean all the tack for the horses pretty regularly. This stuff lasts quite awhile, especially since we mixed it with water and diluted it down before going at the saddles. Unless you're literally cleaning one pair of boots once a year for a solid twenty, I don't think you should have anything to worry about. Lexol is top notch when it comes to leather and, given the abuse horse people put the bottles and the formula to, it is definitely made to last. Give it a good shake before you get started and go at it! « Show Less
172531
I think it needs a better nozzle. We used it in our basement and it could have used a spray type nozzle instead. It does work great since we filled all the gaps in the ice fish house, but it is pretty much the same as a can of "Gap and Crack" sealer expanda foam. It doesn't expand as much as them. Don't know if I would buy it again. You are better off buying the more expensive stuff if it has a spray nozzle.
1067348
I do not have an answer for this question. I just know it works. It removes most horse odors from blankets that horses wear all winter (the horses do not get bathed all winter). It worked on a down filled coat that accidentally stayed wet all night. It does not seem to harm the fabric.
1712339
Yes this is a very common application for HydraBarrrier's. As a matter of fact we have many customers that leave HydraBarrier's out throughout the winter months and go through multiple cycles of freezing temperatures. In cases like this we recommend that the HydraBarrier's are not filled to capacity so there is room for expansion as the water freezes. Another alternative is to add an eco-friendly anti-freeze in the water, common brand names include Amsoil or Sierra that use propylene glycol as their active ingredient
1311776
No no no...that's why I bought it. Trapped lots of house flies but not a single horse fly. Not one.
2059368
Hi, DennisYes, my husband and I live in Michigan and he mounted this unit to the front outside of our barn, this is where we wash our horses. It was fine all summer and fall and the flame did not blow out due to wind. For this winter he drained all the water and removed the propane tank. He told me it will be fine like this. He is very smart mechanically, we will have to wait for spring to see if this baby fire's up. Not sure what you are using it for but this unit is fantastic for washing our three horses. Love it.