Hoof Care Products: Hard Horn and Healthy Hooves in the Flock
After the trim comes the care: sprays, footbaths and ointments that harden the horn and leave rot bacteria no chance in your flock.
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Kerbl Podoseptan 2.0 Hoof Paste, 450 ml Claw Care with Natural Extracts Subscription
- Targets horn defects on hooves and claws
- Promotes healthy horn growth
- Keeps hoof and claw horn elastic
Content: 0.45 Litre (€45.76 / 1 Litre)
Sale price: €20.59 Regular price: €22.99 (10.44% saved)
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Kerbl Technobase Hoof Gel SaliVera, Care Gel for Hooves & Claws, 500 ml Subscription
- Specially formulated for particularly stressed claws and hooves
- With salicylic acid and aloe vera
- Optimised viscosity for easy, precise application
Sale price: €20.59 Regular price: €22.99 (10.44% saved)
Kerbl Anthrolan-N Hoof and Claw Spray 200ml, black film-forming Subscription
- Forms protective film on hooves & claws
- Protects against moisture, urine & manure
- Tar-free formula
Content: 0.2 Litre (€68.70 / 1 Litre)
Regular price: €13.74
Kerbl Hoof Care Spray Stockholm, 400 ml Aerosol Can Subscription
- Based on pine tar (Stockholm tar)
- Supports regeneration of skin, hooves and claws
- Forms a water-repellent protective layer
Content: 0.4 Litre (€27.50 / 1 Litre)
Regular price: €11.00
Kerbl Technovit-2-Protect Hoof Care Spray with Tea Tree Oil, 300 ml Subscription
- Antibiotic-free formula without formalin or copper
- Full effectiveness from the first spray thanks to micro-fine distribution
- Strongly adhesive Aqua-Stop film protects against dirt and moisture
Content: 0.3 Litre (€94.07 / 1 Litre)
Regular price: €28.22
Hoof Care Products: Protection That Starts After the Trim
Even the best trim does not last long if the horn stays soft and bacteria have a free run at it. Hoof care products harden the horn capsule, dry out damp areas and lay a protective film over sensitive spots. Here you will find sprays for quick treatment of single animals, concentrates for the footbath and ointments for follow-up care, so you can treat one sheep or the whole group from the same shelf.
Spray, footbath or ointment?
For single sheep and spot treatments the hoof spray is the most practical: spray it on, let it work for a moment, done. When a whole group is due, a footbath is the more efficient answer. The sheep walk through the trough and the solution reaches all four hooves and the interdigital space. Ointments and gels suit targeted aftercare on sore areas because they stay put longer. With every product, watch the stated contact time and make sure the hooves are clean and reasonably dry first. Check how much solution the trough needs as well, so it actually covers the hooves.
Getting the application right
Clean the hoof thoroughly before treatment. Nothing works properly on muck and wet horn. Afterwards the sheep should stand on dry ground for a while, or the next puddle washes everything off again. Repeat as the manufacturer advises, especially in wet spells or where footrot pressure is known in the flock. Combined with clean bedding and a regular trim, that keeps most hoof problems under control. Note down the dates you treated, so nothing slips through in a busy spring.
Frequently Asked Questions
How often should I run a footbath?
Every one to two weeks in wet spells or during an active problem, otherwise alongside your trimming dates. The label gives the exact advice.
Does a spray cure footrot?
It supports treatment and keeps the hoof dry, but in severe cases it does not replace proper treatment and advice from your vet.
Do the hooves need trimming first?
Yes. Loose and rotten horn has to come away before the product can reach the places where it works.
Hoof Care Products for Sheep: Harden, Protect, Keep Dry
Once the trimming is done, aftercare decides how long your sheep stay sound on their feet. In this category you will find hoof sprays for quick treatment of individual animals, concentrates for the footbath when the whole group is due, and ointments and gels for sore areas. The products harden the horn, dry out damp patches and make it harder for rot bacteria to settle, which matters most in the wet months and on heavy ground. Used on clean, freshly trimmed hooves and combined with dry bedding, they give you a real grip on footrot. Troughs, spray bottles and other accessories are here too, so the job goes quickly in the shed. If footrot pressure is known in your flock, plan the treatment into every trimming round rather than waiting for the first limp.