Black seed oil Benefits for Horses & Camels 

Black seed oil was only rediscovered in European area a few years ago.
In the Middle East, however, it has been used as human and veterinary medicine for thousands of years.

Traditionally, the noble Arabian horses are treated with black cumin oil in the Arabian peninsula.

Recently, however, black cumin in seed or oil form has become an indispensable part of the animal pharmacies. After all, it’s a gentle and natural remedy with few side effects. Of course, black cumin cannot be expected to cure miracles, but it can still cure many minor ailments and ailments effectively.

Here we show you which diseases black cumin can help against in Camels & horses as well with other animals its very useful.

Effect and application
Black seed oil is often used for respiratory diseases, skin rashes, minor injuries and immunodeficiency diseases.
Respiratory diseases that can be effectively treated with black seed oil include, for example, dusty cough or asthma. It is recommended that the animal inject 10-20 ml of black seed oil under the tongue for 1 month for both of these diseases.
In the case of minor injuries – for example cuts that the camels or horse inflicts in the undergrowth or on fences – it makes sense to massage black seed oil onto the affected areas. The oil is disinfectant and accelerates wound healing.

You should proceed in the same way with saddle pressure. These are painful pressure points on horse’s skin caused by incorrectly adjusted saddles. Treat the area with about 20 drops. With larger saddle pressure points, you may need significantly more black seed oil.
Since the oil strengthens the immune system, you can of course add it to your horse’s feed as a prophylactic measure to avoid diseases caused by a weak immune system.
In general, you can also use black seed oil for rashes, inflammation and eczema, as it has an anti-inflammatory effect. Summer eczema is a common skin disease in camels as well in horses.
This is caused by insect bites that trigger an allergic skin reaction. Often times, the horse makes the eczema worse by chafing the itchy spots on fences or stove walls.
Rapid treatment of the first visible pustules is therefore advisable. Otherwise a chronic skin disease will result. Summer eczema is a little comparable with neurodermatitis in humans.

Against summer eczema
Black seed oil can be used topically to speed up eczema healing, relieve itching, and prevent insect bites. Feeding black cumin additives is also advisable in order to induce internal healing through a strengthened immune system.

Against insects and parasites
Insects and other parasites (such as ticks) can be a real pain for your horse in the warm summer months. Flies buzz around the horse and sit on the eyes, noses and ears, where they cause unpleasant feelings.
Horseflies and mosquitoes sting the horse to get at the blood. This is uncomfortable, itches in the long term, but is sometimes also dangerous: As we have just discussed, insect bites can also trigger skin diseases such as summer eczema.
Aside from that, don’t underestimate the diseases that insects can transmit, either.
It is clear that, as a horse lover, you want to protect your darling from these plagues as well as possible. In addition to good stall hygiene, we also recommend black seed oil for repelling insects.
If you use the oil on the head area as well as other affected areas, many insects will avoid your horse because they do not like the smell of the oil.
In this sense, black seed oil is an effective natural insect repellent.

For grooming camels and horses
As a horse/camel owner, you naturally also want to ensure that your animal looks elegant.
Black seed oil can be used not only as a healing and insect repellent but also as a cosmetic and coat care for your animal.
Treatment with black seed oil will make your beautiful camel or horse’s coat appear fuller and softer. Just put a few drops of oil in a water bottle and spray your horse with the liquid before brushing. You will see: Your beloved camel or horse will soon win the beauty award in your stable.

Dosage
How Much Black Seed Oil Should You Give Your Camel or Horse?
Black seed oil costs money when used by the gallon. Basically, however, you don’t need a lot of oil per day. 20 ml in the feed should be sufficient for treating most horses (500 and 600 kg weight). Smaller horses and ponies or other smaller animals require significantly less. You only need a few drops for grooming.

How do you give black seed oil to your animal?
It is recommended to add the oil to the feed. Of course, you can also inject it into the mouth.