Discover Itch-less the best remedy creme for horse insect bites, swelling and itch.

Hypersensitivity from insect bites often cause an allergic reaction such as itch, hives or swelling. This can lead to injury from skin irritation, scratching or rubbing. Insect bites and itchy skin is also very uncomfortable for your horse.

Our natural creme is perfect for itch and for insect bites such as ticks, flies, mosquito and midge.  Itch-less creme is soothing on skin and may be used in areas where ticks or other insects bite such as the sheath or udder region and between the chest, dock and legs where sprays may not be able to reach.

Apply liberally, massage and leave on. Itch-less creme brings relief to itch and helps repel insect bites.

Insect bites are common in warmer months when flies, mosquitoes, and midge are most active.

Symptoms of Insect Bites on Horses:

• Itching and rubbing: Horses often rub or scratch the affected area to alleviate the itching caused by insect bites. This can lead to hair loss or skin damage.
• Swelling: The bite site may swell, particularly around the legs, belly, or face.
• Hives or welts: Raised bumps or hives may appear at the site of the bite, especially if the horse is allergic to the insect’s saliva or venom.
• Redness and inflammation: Bites may cause redness or irritation around the area of the bite.
• Behavioural changes: Horses may become agitated, nervous, or uncomfortable due to the persistent itching or pain from insect bites.
• Licking or chewing: Horses may lick or chew at the area of the bite, leading to further irritation.

TIPS for management of insect bites:

1. Fly Masks and Sheets: Fly masks and full-body fly sheets can help protect your horse from insect bites, particularly on the face, ears, and legs. These are especially useful for horses that are highly sensitive to insect bites or that suffer from sweet itch.
2. Environmental Management: Keep the stable clean and well-ventilated. Avoid turnout during peak insect activity times, especially at dawn or dusk when mosquitoes are most active.
3. Insect Repellents: Regularly apply an insect repellent to your horse, especially during peak fly and mosquito seasons. Make sure to apply it to the body, legs, ears, and face.
4. Regular checks: Check your horse over daily for ticks and bites

Insect bites on horses can cause a range of symptoms from mild irritation to severe allergic reactions. Promptly addressing bites with proper cleaning, soothing treatments, and insect repellents can help manage the discomfort. For horses with recurrent or severe reactions, consult with a veterinarian to explore potential treatments or preventive strategies.