Hoof Clay

Life Data Labs, Inc Hoof Clay

Life Data Hoof Clay is a non-caustic, moldable and adhesive clay product. It can be easily and durably applied to defects, old nail holes, cracks and detached areas of the hoof wall.
Life Data Hoof Clay does not cause skin irritation and can be applied without gloves. The formula is based on silicon (clay), grain extract, tea tree oil, iodine and yucca extract.
Life Data Hoof Clay can be used on shod and unshod horses.

Applications
Water, mud, feces, dirt and other material from the environment can penetrate old nail holes and cracks in the hoof wall, white line and other parts of the hoof.
Some of the many hoof protection products on the market contain some corrosive and harmful substances. Therefore, manufacturers recommend using gloves and keeping the product away from the horse's skin and your hands.
Another application problem is the question of whether the hoof pack is sufficiently adhesive in both dry and damp conditions.

The solution
Unlike other hoof wraps, Life Data Hoof Clay is non-corrosive and adheres to the treated areas for days.
Life Data Hoof Clay is an easy to use and adhesive clay that can be safely applied with bare hands. The unique blend of natural ingredients used does not damage sensitive skin tissue. It remains for a long time in old nail holes, defects, cracks, holes and detached areas of the hoof wall.
In unshod horses and in a moist environment, an effective amount of Data Hoof Clay will adhere in the grooves around the frog and in defects in the hoof wall for approximately two to three days; in a dry environment it will last for approximately one week.
For shod horses, the farrier applies Life Data Hoof Clay in the area of the white line before nailing on the shoes.

Ingredients
Silicon dioxide, grain extract, iodine, tea tree oil, yucca extract

Information on doping relevance in our products is based on the manufacturer's specifications and is not regularly updated. In particular, the list of doping-relevant substances of the International Equestrian Federation (FEI) was used for the evaluation. However, it should be noted that national doping regulations may deviate from these international guidelines. In addition, the relevance of doping, especially of herbal ingredients, is subject to continuous change. For this reason, we recommend that you regularly inform yourself about the latest data in equestrian sport by consulting the FEI list of prohibited substances .