Vettec Equi-Pak Copper Sulphate 210cc

Fast-Setting Hoof Packing Material

Vettec Equi-Pak CS (Copper Sulphate) is a soft, supportive, fast-setting hoof packing material that provides cushioning and protection to the equine hoof.

Designed for horses requiring additional sole and frog support, and commonly used in hoof-care programs for horses susceptible to thrush and compromised frog or sole condition.

Supplied in a 210cc cartridge for use with the appropriate 210cc dispensing gun and Vettec mixing tip.

Support & Protection

Equi-Pak CS bonds to the sole and provides continuous, uniform support without the need for traditional hoof packing. Once applied, it helps create a protective barrier against dirt and external moisture while maintaining support beneath the hoof.

About Vettec

For more than 20 years, Vettec has developed professional hoof-care products used by farriers and equine professionals around the world, including products for hoof repair, sole support, hoof protection and horseshoe bonding.

Ideal For

• Horses requiring additional sole and frog support
• Thrush-prone horses
• Professional farrier and hoof-care applications

Key Benefits

• Uniform support across the sole and frog
• Helps protect the hoof from dirt and external moisture
• Commonly used in hoof-care management for thrush-prone horses
• Supports an environment conducive to healthy hoof growth
• Cushioning and protection within the hoof
• Fast-setting for efficient application

Specifications

• Size: 210cc
• Colour: green
• Set time: approximately 1 minute
• Hardness: 55 Shore

Correct hoof preparation and application are important for optimum adhesion and performance. Always follow the manufacturer's application instructions.

Built for the Farrier

Fast-setting and supportive, Vettec Equi-Pak CS gives farriers a reliable way to cushion and protect the sole and frog.

For professional hoof-care use. Always follow the manufacturer's current instructions. Thrush, hoof infections, persistent lameness or significant hoof deterioration should be assessed by a qualified farrier and/or veterinarian.