Overview
Aspen Hydrogen Peroxide 3% is a USP-grade, standard-strength antiseptic solution widely used in livestock and farm first-aid for wound cleaning, minor cut and abrasion treatment, and general barn sanitation. The 3% concentration is the standard first-aid strength — effective for initial wound cleaning and debridement by releasing oxygen on contact with organic material, which helps lift debris and provide mild antiseptic action. In livestock operations, hydrogen peroxide is commonly used for cleaning fresh wounds, treating foot rot and hoof conditions, cleaning equipment and instruments, and general barn sanitation tasks. The 1-gallon size provides an economical, extended supply for operations that use hydrogen peroxide regularly as part of their barn first-aid and sanitation program.
Key Features
- 3% hydrogen peroxide — standard first-aid strength antiseptic solution
- Releases oxygen on contact to lift debris and provide mild antiseptic action in wounds
- Suitable for wound cleaning, minor cuts, abrasions, and hoof condition treatment
- Useful for cleaning and sanitizing instruments, equipment, and barn surfaces
- Non-prescription, readily available first-aid staple for barn and farm kits
- 1-gallon size for economical, extended use in livestock operations
Specifications
- Brand: Aspen
- Active Ingredient: Hydrogen Peroxide 3%
- Grade: USP
- Form: Liquid Solution
- Size: 1 gallon
- SKU: 17214830
- Barcode: 099355003156
- Species: Cattle, horses, sheep, goats, swine, poultry
Best For
- Initial cleaning and debridement of fresh wounds in livestock and horses
- Minor cut, abrasion, and laceration treatment in barn first-aid programs
- Hoof and foot condition cleaning in cattle and sheep
- Cleaning and sanitizing veterinary instruments and equipment between uses
- General barn sanitation and surface disinfection
Note: Current veterinary guidance generally recommends against using hydrogen peroxide as the sole wound treatment for deep or healing wounds, as repeated use can impair tissue healing. Use for initial wound cleaning and consult your veterinarian for ongoing wound management.
