Looking After a Horse’s Coat and Skin After Clipping
Freshly clipped skin loses its natural oil layer and insulation in one stroke, which is exactly why it often looks dull, feels…
ReadFreshly clipped skin loses its natural oil layer and insulation in one stroke, which is exactly why it often looks dull, feels…
ReadGrooming can't speed up the biology behind shedding, but it can strip out loosened winter hair far faster than a horse would…
ReadPale leg hair has no pigment to shield it, so urine, mud and grass stains grab hold faster than they do anywhere…
ReadKeeping a grey clean between shows is a matter of routine, not miracles. Pick stabling and rugging that head off staining before…
ReadShort answer: no wash or spray makes flies disappear. But a citronella-and-tea-tree wash, paired with proper rugging, smart timing and a detangled…
ReadWashing a horse well comes down to order and restraint more than effort: use lukewarm water, work from body to mane and…
ReadWinter grooming isn’t really about washing more, it’s about washing less and conditioning smarter: keep the body coat clean with brushing instead…
ReadA grey or white tail rarely needs harsh scrubbing — it needs the right sequence. Soak it thoroughly, work in a brightening…
ReadMost horses need a lot less full bathing than owners assume. Every three to six weeks is plenty for many, with daily…
ReadPulling a mane means taking hair out by the root, a little at a time, to thin and shorten it for a…
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