Dry the hoof. Keep the boot fresh.
SoleDry is a natural hoof boot powder that absorbs sweat and damp, so hooves stay drier and cleaner, in and out of boots.
Natural ingredientsBentonite clay, zinc oxide, eucalyptus and gum arabic
Made for hoof bootsAlso useful out of boots, in wet conditions
Made by a registered farrier14 years working with laminitic horses and ponies, on veterinary referral
Boots give comfort. They also hold in moisture.
For horses in rehab or recovering from laminitis, hoof boots are a lifeline. But sweat and damp can build up inside them, and a hoof that stays wet struggles to stay hard.
SoleDry was developed during a severe laminitis rehab where moisture inside the boots was breaking down the Hoof wall,white line and the sole. It soaks up that sweat and damp, and freshens the boot while it works.
Four ingredients. Nothing else.
A short, simple formula you can read and understand.
- Bentonite clayA mineral clay that absorbs moisture.
- Gum arabicA natural plant gum. Ours is infused with eucalyptus and tea tree oil.
- Zinc oxideA fine mineral powder traditionally used in drying and protective preparations.
- Eucalyptus powderA plant powder that adds a fresh scent to boots.
Full ingredients: bentonite clay, zinc oxide, eucalyptus powder, gum arabic (infused with eucalyptus oil and tea tree oil).
How to use SoleDry
Simple, quick, and easy to build into your routine.
- Clean and dry the hoofRemove dirt and wipe away surface moisture.
- Add the powderDust 2 to 4 scoops into the boot.
- Fit the bootFit as normal, as you would without powder.
- Reapply as neededIf the clay gets wet, leave it to dry or add more. It will turn back to a powder.
Where to use it
In hoof boots. A dusting to absorb sweat and moisture while your horse wears them.
As a drying powder. In and out of boots, for wet conditions and rehab routines.
To freshen boots. Leaves boots smelling better for the next ride, or the next day.
What horse owners say
“SoleDry has become a vital part of our daily life.”
“The powder in the summer was amazing.”
“Really impressed with the powder. It’s exceeded my expectations!”
Questions
Do I only use it in hoof boots?
No. It's made for use in boots, but you can also use it out of boots as a drying powder, for example in wet conditions.
How much do I use?
Dust 2 to 4 scoops into each boot and reapply as needed.
What happens when the powder gets wet?
The clay can turn damp and clump as it absorbs moisture. Leave it to dry, or add more powder to help dry it up, and it turns back to a powder.
Which size should I buy?
Start with the 300g sample bag to try it on one horse. The 640g tub is the best value for regular use, and the 500g refill tops up a tub you already have.
What is it made from?
Bentonite clay, zinc oxide, eucalyptus powder, and gum arabic infused with eucalyptus oil and tea tree oil.
Is it a veterinary medicine?
No. SoleDry is a hoof care product that absorbs moisture. It isn't a veterinary medicine and doesn't diagnose, treat or cure any condition.
Can I use it if my horse has a hoof problem?
For thrush, abscesses, laminitis or any persistent hoof problem, speak to your vet or farrier first. SoleDry is a hoof care product and not a substitute for professional advice.
Can I use it on competition horses?
SoleDry contains botanical ingredients. Rules differ between disciplines and governing bodies, so please check the current rules for your competition before use.
Is it safe around other animals?
SoleDry is for external use on horses only. It contains tea tree oil, which can be harmful to cats and dogs, so keep it away from other pets.
How long does delivery take?
See our shipping policy for dispatch times and costs.
Keep the hoof dry. Keep the boot fresh.
Questions about SoleDry or using it with your horse? Email us at soledrypowder@gmail.com.
Shop SoleDrySafety: For external use on horses only. Avoid inhaling dust and keep away from eyes. Keep out of reach of children. Keep away from cats, dogs and other pets.
SoleDry is a hoof care product. It is not a veterinary medicine. If you are concerned about your horse's hooves, speak to your vet or farrier.