
Simple Daily Application
Apply Thin Layer
Use a small amount of Equi-Sarc and spread evenly over the affected area - avoid excess rubbing that can cause irritation.
Use Consistently
Apply once daily. Reduce frequency if irritation occurs. For external use on skin growths only — this is not a general wound cream for routine cuts or scrapes. Avoid contact with eyes or mucous membranes.
Observe Progress
Watch the area over time. Every horse is different, and changes in the look and feel of the skin’s surface appear gradually. Some temporary change to the coat over treated areas can occur. If significant irritation develops, stop use and consult your veterinarian.
Frequently Asked Questions
Find answers to common questions about Equi-Sarc
Every horse's skin is different, so timelines vary. Many owners notice changes in the look and feel of the skin's surface within a few weeks of consistent daily use, while some areas take longer. We recommend applying daily and monitoring the area closely. Always consult your veterinarian before use, and if any skin change concerns you.
Equi-Sarc is a topical botanical cream for external use on raised, rough, crusty, or bumpy skin growths and uneven skin textures, to support the skin’s normal appearance. It’s made for skin growths — not a general wound cream for routine cuts, scrapes, or injuries to healthy skin. If a growth is bleeding, ulcerated, or rapidly changing, have your veterinarian examine it before you start, and avoid the eyes and mucous membranes.
Some horses have sensitive skin. If you notice redness or irritation, reduce application to every other day until the skin calms, and discontinue use if irritation is severe. Consult your veterinarian if irritation persists.
Store in a cool, dry place. Prolonged exposure to heat may cause Equi-Sarc to become thinner, though we have not seen this affect how it performs.
Reduce flies and irritation: Flies and insect bites can aggravate sensitive skin. Use a safe, non-irritating fly spray and keep the area clean. Minimize stress: Ensure your horse has consistent turnout, a balanced diet, and a low-stress environment. Consult your veterinarian: If any skin bump is rapidly growing, bleeding, or painful, get a veterinary opinion to rule out other causes.


