Rotary ranges

Forks: ointments, care and maintenance of hoofs in horses

The rotten forks play a crucial role in horse locomotion. ESC has been the specialist in hoof care and has been making ointments since 1978. We offer the widest range of products for hooves and care of the market: specific ointments, vegetable oils (cade oil, bay oil, a lotion based on essential oils (hoof clean), a clay-based product (pediclay). We work with many seamen.

Our selection includes high quality ointments and oils, adapted to the specific needs of the forks. Our products aim to maintain hydration and protect the hooves from external aggression, moisture and also to clean them up.

What is the rotten Fork?

The rotten range is an alteration of the tissues of the hoof band that may result from poor hygiene or excessive humidity. It can cause considerable discomfort and damage your horse's locomotion, thereby reducing its performance and well-being.

Why choose our specialized ointments?

Our Ointments for rotten forks are made from natural ingredients, offering a soft solution for the maintenance of your equine's hooves. Here are some advantages of our products:

  • Quality ingredients: our formulations are composed of carefully selected elements for their natural composition.
  • Easy to apply: Designed for simple use, our products allow an application, even on the most sensitive horses.
  • Durable protection: By forming a protective barrier, our ointments help maintain healthy hooves.

Our selection includes high quality ointments and oils, adapted to the specific needs of the forks. Our products aim to maintain hydration and protect the hooves from external aggression, moisture and also to clean them up.

Tips for avoiding rotten forks

For preserve forks of horses, it is essential to ensure good hygiene, proper foot care and special attention to the environment in which the horse operates such as wet and muddy surfaces.

  • Maintain good hygiene: inspect and clean your horse's hooves regularly to avoid accumulation of dirt and moisture. Look for signs, such as a sick smell, or a sticky, greyish substance, soft or discoloured areas.
  • Watch the living conditions: make sure your horse operates in a dry environment to reduce the risk of putrefaction.
  • Consult a professional: in case of doubt, do not hesitate to consult a veterinarian for a thorough assessment and appropriate recommendations.