Dr. Naylor Blu-Kote Aerosol Livestock Wound Spray, 5 oz.

A: Hi Neighbor! Yes, this spray is highly effective against common fungus infections and ringworm. It is suitable for treating surface wounds and abrasions on various animals, including dogs, horses, and livestock.

A: Hi Neighbor! The manufacturer has stated the following: "There have never been tissues residue studies done on chickens to test the time of withdrawal for Gentian Violet. It is still prescribed for human babies with thrush. There are recent studies completed by the Nat. Inst. Of Health confirming there has never been a case of cancer from the use of Gentian Violet in humans. This product has been on the market for 60+ years. However, since we have never done the tissue residue studies required, we can not confirm that it is safe to consume your eggs."

A: Hi Neighbor- While Dr. Naylor Blu-Kote is a common antiseptic for horses, it is intended for external use only. It should be kept away from a horse's mouth and mucous membranes. While minor licking may not cause severe poisoning, it is not meant to be ingested and contains gentian violet, which can cause irritation.

A: Hi Neighbor- This is an anti-fungal and anti-bacterial spray. Used as an effective livestock wound spray for treatment of surface wounds, abrasions, and ringworm. Please work with your local Vet for treatment options.

A: Hi Neighbor! This is for livestock animals.

A: Hi Neighbor! his fast-drying antiseptic wound care spray is suitable for treating surface wounds and abrasions on horses and dogs.

A: Hi Neighbor! For the safety of your cats, please consult with a veterinarian prior to use.

A: Hi Neighbor! This spray is highly effective against pus-producing bacteria and common fungus infections.

A: To remove Blu-Kote from carpet: gather old towels ( stain will transfer to towels) and Isopropyl alcohol ( rubbing alcohol, which may be hard to find right now). Blot area with alcohol, and towel, keep repeating blotting until most of stain is gone. If some still remains, soak area with alcohol and leave towel on overnight. Check in the morning, and repeat if necessary. To remove Blue Kote from floors: the most effective method is to use a mixture of warm water and a mild detergent, gently scrubbing the affected area with a soft cloth or sponge, and then thoroughly rinsing with clean water; for stubborn stains, you can try a diluted solution of white vinegar before resorting to a dedicated floor cleaner specific to your floor type

A: After a Quick google search this is what I found: Douse a cotton ball generously with rubbing alcohol. Use the wet (not damp, but wet) cotton ball to scrub at the stained area. Toss the used cotton ball aside and repeat steps 1 and 2 quickly. Once you’ve removed the majority of the stain—or once 10 minutes has elapsed and no more stain will scrub off—wash your hands under cool running water. Don’t use warm water; it will set whatever stain remains. Remember to splash water around the sink basin to rinse away any streaks of purple. Dry your hands with your towel. The towel is doubly useful if your hands are fully bursting with Blu-Kote: Use it to open the cabinet where your supplies are stored so you don’t stain the woodwork.