Black-as-Knight

Black as Knight feed supplement

Coat-darkening feed supplement that, “protects against that burnt orange look on blacks and bays.” Made from, “spices, natural oils, Western South Dakota Chopped Wheat Hay, five seaweeds and other natural ingredients.”

“Completely natural, Black-As-Knight is not a harsh chemical dye. Instead, feed this delicious supplement and the health filled ingredients that are incorporated into the hairs as they are forming under the skin. New hairs grow in dark, shiny and so healthy they resist all sorts of environmental damage all year round. Recent customer reports even indicate that Black-As-Knight may be helping combat pigmentation loss, balancing thyroids and building healthier hooves and tails.”

Made by Cheval International.

3 thoughts on “Black-as-Knight”

  1. 2 stars, 1st hand experience

    “I feed this supplement at the rate of 2 tablespoons with both morning and evening feed for five months before my horse started shedding. I noticed no difference in his coat condition, or mane, tail or hoof. Overall, I saw no health benefits and he still bleached out this summer, even on night turn out. Maybe I could have maxed out the dosage and tried it for a year…but I didn’t see the point.”

    Review by: H.Marie

  2. 2 stars, 1st hand experience

    “My mare faded out badly this summer and I have been using this product since the middle of June – it is now the middle of October. I have used 2 very heaping tablespoons twice a day and I have seen no change in her hair color until her winter coat started coming in. While this product smells yummy, it does not work for the fading of a black coat.”

    Review by: tp

  3. 5 stars, 1st hand experience

    “I have used Black-As-Knight for two years and have had great results. Granted if you leave a black horse out in the sun all day in Florida, during the Summer, nothing will keep them from fading.Its not a good idea to leave them out in the sun everyday during the summer they will overheat. I increase the amount I use, during the summer,(check recommendations on tub)because I want my black horses to be black. Also, sweat will fade the black horse, so I rinse them off. Lastly, I bathe my Friesians every two weeks, but if it is really hot I will rinse them more often. All these factors together will improve your Friesian’s black coat. I don’t want a bay Friesian. ”

    Review by: Sharon

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