2 to 3 applications per week depending on the choice of use.

In “classic” insect repellent: 2 to 3 applications per week. Apply against the grain with a glove (for easy application) insisting on the main areas where insects lay (rump, neck, back, limbs).

In prevention of dermatitis: 2 to 3 applications per week. Apply by hand to the mane and the top of the tail like a lotion. Then in the opposite direction with a glove, apply to areas usually affected by hair loss or scratching.

As a lotion to reduce light scratching: 2 applications per week. Apply to the base of the hair and on the coward, directly on the skin.

As a moisturizing lotion: 2 applications per week on the driest areas of skin.

Apply Derfly to the glove

Spread Derfly against the hair on the body

Insist on the zones of installation of the insects

A true revolution in the protection of horses against insects, the use of Derfly, a 100% natural product, nevertheless involves certain constraints related to its components. Indeed, due to the presence of coconut oil, Derfly can thicken or solidify below +20°C ambient temperature.

To use Derfly when the outside temperature is lower than +20°C, run the bottle for 1 minute under hot water then shake to liquefy the components. If there is no hot water available, leave the bottle in the sun or warm it up by placing it against you in your coat for about ten minutes (or behind a car windshield in direct sunlight, it works too!).

Derfly can be applied to pregnant mares and foals over 6 months old.

Derfly is a non-doping product.

Derfly is not photo-sensitizing.

Derfly is formulated without neem oil, DEET, benzyl benzoate and bone oil.

Contains essential oils, may cause an allergic reaction.

Do not apply on the eyes.

Do not apply every day.

Never heat the Derfly in the microwave.

Do not use a flame to heat the vial.

Derfly is a concentrate of natural active ingredients, so it is recommended to first test the lotion on a small area and wait 24 hours before applying it to the entire body.

Derfly is not a drug. - Does not replace consultation with a veterinarian.