Blood mites in horses? Is that possible?

How do I remove red mites from horses?

To prevent red mites in horses, it is important to house chickens and horses as separately as possible. But also be critical of bird nests, as wild birds are also a source of red mite infestation! If there are still red mites in the horses, it is important to treat the chickens first and eliminate the source of infestation there. Place the chicken coop further away from the horse stable and then treat the chicken coop. You do this by: Start treating the chickens themselves as soon as possible by adding an herbal supplement to their feed and drinking water. This ensures that the adult red mites that suck blood from the chickens are reached. Then, disassemble as many parts of the chicken coop as possible and go along all the cracks and seams with a weed or crème brûlée torch. Next, thoroughly spray the chicken coop with a high-pressure sprayer. Spray the chicken coop with a coop spray containing silicon dioxide when the coop is dry and repeat this every two to three weeks. Check for bird nests in or around the horse stables. Give the stables a thorough cleaning with the high-pressure sprayer just to be safe. You will notice that once the red mite problem in the chickens (or birds) is under control, the problem in the horses will also quickly disappear. You can also support the horses by giving them liquid nettle. This provides the horse with a resistance boost and has a blood-purifying function, which helps alleviate itching faster. You can also give horses a supplement that works against mites to support them against red mites and any other mites. If the horse has rubbing spots, spray these with a coat spray (the same as coop spray) or possibly a skin spray based on effective microorganisms.