Learn what works. Start with the Education Hub.

Learn what works. Start with the Education Hub.

Landrace Learning Education Hub

Grab the exact gear you need, or get a CluckKit™ and let us do the thinking—either way, your flock wins.

Because mediocre gear doesn't survive the coop—or Clancy.

Curicyn Blood Stop Powder 3oz

A fast-acting styptic powder that helps control minor external bleeding on contact. The precision applicator reaches into hard-to-access cuts so clotting can begin quickly—then you can follow up with Curicyn wound care to support recovery.

Who It’s For

Backyard chicken keepers, small flock owners, and show handlers who need fast control of minor bleeding from comb/wattle nicks, peck wounds, pulled feather quills, spur or nail trims, wing clipping, and small coop mishaps. A first-aid staple for the brooder box, coop kit, and the travel crate on show days.

Why You’ll Love It

  • Rapid action: Helps slow blood flow by constricting local vessels and capillaries.

  • Targeted application: Built-in applicator reaches deeper creases and small wounds.

  • Versatile species use: Safe for common pets and livestock when used as directed.

  • First-aid essential: Promotes clot formation to reduce further blood loss.

How to Use

Brush away debris, then apply powder directly to the bleeding area using the applicator for precise placement. Hold gentle pressure as needed. When bleeding has stopped, you can follow with Curicyn Original Formula or Curicyn Wound Care Clay to help reduce inflammation and support healing. Always use per label directions and consult a veterinarian for deep, large, or non-clotting wounds.

Good to Know

  • For external use only. Avoid eyes, mouth, and inhalation of powder.

  • Not for arterial bleeding or serious injuries—seek veterinary care.

  • Store closed, cool, and dry.

Shipping & Timing

Ships with your farm-supply order. If your cart includes print-on-demand gear, those items ship separately.

Clancy Crowed It

“Powder, press, done. Then clean it up and keep ‘em moving.”