Anti-LickStrip Equine™

Protect wounds, sores, skin irritations, sutures, insect bites, or wraps from your horse's excessive licking or biting with this natural solution. Anti-LickStrip Equine adhesive bandages are made with an exclusive, natural cayenne pepper blend that is proven to deter horses from repeatedly nibbling affected areas or chewing protective wraps. By preventing horses from bothering these problem areas, they'll have a chance to heal normally. They also help alleviate problems stemming from anxiety, boredom, or other behavioral issues. Anti-LickStrip Bandages may also help keep liniment on a strain.

These strips are so easy to use - simply peel off backing and place over gauze or vet wrap. Its medical-grade adhesive keeps the strip stuck tight. Pack contains 10 bandages, each bandage 3" x 10".

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Please click on "More Information" for ingredients and usage.

Inactive ingredients: Hypoallergenic (medical grade) adhesive, nylon.

Caution: LOOSE POWDERS MAY BE PRESENT WHEN OPENING EACH ANTI LICK BANDAGE. KEEP OUT OF REACH OF CHILDREN. DO NOT GET IN EYES. Do not apply directly to open wounds or on raw or tender skin. If you or your animal experiences any irritation or discomfort, consult your physician or veterinarian. Wash hands with soap and water immediately after applying to animal.

How to use Anti Lick Strips

Step 1
Place wrap around affected area.

Step 2
Place Anti-Lick Strip Equine Bandage over wrap.

Step 3
For best results, overlap bandage onto itself.

Wound Care Tips
Unfortunately, no two horse wounds are identical. However, by quickly assessing the situation and acting appropriately, most wounds heal and your horse will make a full recovery. True, some injuries can turn even the calmest horse owner into a nervous wreck. But when injured, what your horse needs most is for you to remain calm and focused on getting her the help she needs. It helps if you are prepared with a suitable first aid kit assembled from select horse supplies. In addition, keep the following tips in mind:

• Stay calm - you can help your horse more effectively when you're calm and collected.
• Call for help - an additional pair of hands will get more done faster.
• Stay safe - you won't be able to help your horse if you get hurt trying to help her.
• Wash your hands - avoid wound contamination by washing hands and wearing gloves.
• Keep your horse vaccinated - current vaccinations help protect your horse from a range of serious conditions, some of which can result from wounds. This is especially true of tetanus (lockjaw).
• Contact your veterinarian - it's better to be safe than sorry. Your veterinarian is the best person to instruct you in first aid and determine if veterinary assistance is necessary.