Thrush Magic™ Paste

Keep thrush and white line infections in check with this gooey paste that stays put, ensuring the active ingredients do their job! Thrush Magic Paste contains an antibacterial ingredient and an antifungal to dry the area and shield against these devastating hoof conditions. Convenient syringe applicator means you get the ingredients right where they're needed - in crevices where other topicals can't reach - applicator also ensures no mess and no waste. Paste is insoluble in water, urine, or in other moist conditions and adheres well to hoof, so ingredients stay where needed. Use in the frog, in white line area under shoe, and under pads. Each syringe contains up to 30 applications.

Directions: Place the tip of syringe in center of frog portion of the hoof and insert 1 to 3 cc's of Thrush Magic. Apply every two to three days until condition clears, and once a week thereafter for maintenance.

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Please click on "More Information" for active ingredients and other manufacturer information.

For external use on hoof only. Keep out of reach of children. Avoid contact with skin, eyes, and clothing. Keep away from flame. Store at room temperature.

What is Thrush?
Thrush is a bacterial infection of the frog (the tender inside bottom) of the hoof. It is caused when horses stand in manure, mud, or moist bedding and the frog is not cleaned thoroughly. Thrush appears as a foul-smelling, black, clay-like material in the area surrounding the frog. Thrush is caused by infections with anaerobic bacteria (bacteria that thrive when no oxygen is present). They eat away at the tissues of the frog, leaving blackish ooze on the surface.

What is White Line Disease?
White Line Disease is breakdown of the protein in the inner hoof wall by bacteria and fungi. It is often associated with hoof injuries that allow entrance of these microorganisms. White Line Disease is more common in humid conditions and may be related to improper hoof trimming. The disease starts with powdery, chalky area located along the junction of the hoof wall and sole (the white line); then causes a separation of the wall and sole. It causes soreness and abnormal growth of the hoof wall.