i have horses and i wouldn't reccomen dit unless you pkan on keeping the flies away
you can use straight pine sol on your horses for fly spray or dillute it with a little water
disenfectant
would be best to ask a vet or someone like wise
or maybe do a Google search on horse
stuff like tht
but why do you need a disenfectant for your corral
please message me so we can furthetr chat on this matter
Spraying a rabbit with disinfectant spray can be harmful and potentially fatal. Rabbits have sensitive respiratory systems and their skin can also be sensitive to chemicals. It is best to avoid using disinfectant sprays directly on rabbits and instead use rabbit-safe cleaning products if necessary.
No. WD40 is to aggressive to use on the thin skin of a horse. Only use things meant specifically for horses.
I suggest a water/sweat proof fly spray available online or at most tack/feed stores.
The bombardier beetle is known for producing a chemical irritant that can be compared to tear gas. When threatened, these beetles release a hot, noxious chemical spray as a defense mechanism.
it will flinch
spray disinfectant spray on them
Helmet spray disinfectant is effective in killing germs and bacteria on helmets.
Disinfectant spray can vary in pH depending on the active ingredients. Some disinfectants may be acidic, alkaline, or neutral. It's important to check the product label or safety data sheet for specific information on the pH level of the disinfectant spray you are using.
Spraying a rabbit with disinfectant spray can be harmful and potentially fatal. Rabbits have sensitive respiratory systems and their skin can also be sensitive to chemicals. It is best to avoid using disinfectant sprays directly on rabbits and instead use rabbit-safe cleaning products if necessary.
When I got a cold, my mom went out to buy disinfectant spray, to free my germs. This was made by E.C.S
The number one disinfectant spray would depend entirely on what one is disinfecting and the area to be disinfected. Indoor, small areas can be disinfected with a can containing normal strength. For larger areas or a specific odor one should look more towards an industrial strength disinfectant spray.
The ingredients in Lysol disinfectant spray typically include ethanol, alkyl dimethyl benzyl ammonium saccharinate, and other chemicals that help kill germs and bacteria.
Yes, it can definly kill bugs.
Disinfectant sprays are not intended to remove odors. They are made to kill germs, especially on smooth surfaces.
Assuming what you meant to ask was "How do you stop your horse from chewing wood", I would suggest an electric fence wire lining the post rail fencing in the horses paddock. The fence wire sends a mild electric pulse when the horse touches it, teaching him not to touch the fence therefore not to chew the fence. If your horse was chewing on a rug or bandages though, for example, I would buy a pepper spray bottle from your local saddlery. It is a unique formula of spices that tastes 'hot' when the horse chews on whatever it has been sprayed on, teaching him not to chew.
To properly clean and sanitize helmets using disinfectant spray, follow these recommended methods: Remove any removable parts or padding from the helmet. Spray the disinfectant evenly on the surface of the helmet. Allow the disinfectant to sit for the recommended contact time specified on the product label. Wipe down the helmet with a clean cloth to remove any excess disinfectant. Let the helmet air dry completely before reassembling and using it again.
In Lysol disinfectant spray, there are several active ingredients. These ingredients include ethanol/SD alcohol 40, benzalkonium chloride, and the ingredient dimethyl benzyl ammonium saccharinate.