Camrosa Equestrian Ltd

IMPORTANT INFORMATION: INCLUDING FOR REPUBLIC OF IRELAND, EU & OVERSEAS CUSTOMERS AND FOR HOLIDAY OPENING: LINK HERE

Camrosa
Starter pack

Everything you need at a
discounted price

Information by animal

Horses

Andrew & Michelle Forts' Moonwish Maharajah, ridden & produced by Alwyne Fradley.3rd at HOYS in his first showing season in the Large Show Hack Class 2005. Before Camrosa Ointment Raja's looks were spoiled by a blemish under his eye.

Does your horse itch, have dry sore skin, scabbing, hair loss, scarring, sunburn or cracked hooves?

Camrosa is a multi-purpose ointment:

It is an effective water repellent barrier against flies , midge bites, wet, mud, mites and against some of the effects of pollution and sun on horse skin. Problems like these can lead to hair loss in horses.

The ointment promotes the natural healing process of cracks, sores, fixed scabs, callused skin, superficial horse wounds and soothes itchy, irritated, dry skin, keeping the skin supple, all of which helps to encourage good skin condition, which is necessary for healthy hair regrowth.

The ointment has also been used with great success on dry, brittle, cracked hooves and maintains good hoof condition and healthy horn growth.

Camrosa Ointment is economical to use and long lasting in all weathers. It does not melt in heat or wash off in rain, so you can keep to your normal routine.

 

TESTIMONIALS:

"Camrosa is an excellent product. We have had great results over the past year with it and highly recommend it."  Jessica Harrington Racing, Ireland

"As a professional in the horse industry I don't recommend products lightly, but I do recommend Camrosa to many clients for a number of ailments. It has been beneficial to both horses and dogs in my care."   Ashley Taylor, Farrier, DWCF

"I have used this product for many years and found it to be the most successful thing to use for most problems with my horses. All responsible animal owners and carers should not be without it in there first aid box. Its Magic!! " Jacqueline Walsh, Facebook

Information by animal