Not unless it is really soft or dry dirt. If it is or even was mud, you will need something a little more sharp.
No.
basically rinse the brush under a tap!!
u could but i wouldn't cause that is not what the soft brush is used for. Try using a hoof pick w/ a brush @ the end. The soft brush is used for "sweeping" dust and dirt off of the horses coat. (I'm a horselover!:-P) But you could, so long as you don't care if the soft brush gets dirty, the brush will not hurt your horse. (I'm also a horselover xD)
Yes you can but this takes a long time if the dirt is packed. It is better to use a hoof pick to remove the dirt in a horses hoof.
You use a hoof pick to clean hooves, not a soft brush. You begin by lifting the horses hoof and picking from back to front. Many hoof picks have small brushes attached to sweep away the debris. Make sure you don't stab the frog or puncture the sole while cleaning the hoof, but make sure you get all the gunk out. Once the hoof is clean, gently set it down and move on to the next one. During a bath or basic grooming, you can take a stiff or medium stiff brush and scrub the outer part of the horses hooves to make them look clean.
no only hoof pick
The main reason to clean a man's hair brush is to get either another clean comb and pick through the comb, and then with your hands you can pull the hair out. Also, after picking through the comb you can run the comb under water.
Horses that have not been provided a barn or shelter from their humans will take cover under trees or large shrubs or brush. Wild and ferel horses will do this also.
The best way to clean a Horses hooves is to use a hoof pick and work from the outside in. Use the metal part of the pick to clean the dirt or gravel out from in the horse shoe, then work inward to the center of the hoof and clear the rocks and gravel or dirt out of there until you reach the frog. BE CAREFUL around the frog because it is the most sensitive area of the hoof. Clean around it with the metal part of the pick and then switch to the brush side. Now work your way over the frog with the brush and then over the center of the hoof and the horse shoe. Then I usually tilt the hoof pick and wedge the metal in a bit just a tad bit under the horse shoe (it should NOT be able to go very far in or else your horse needs to be shod) and then I go around the entire shoe which cleans the dirt from under it and makes the farrier have an easier job. Now you just need to clean the outside. Take the metal part of the pick and scrape the packed dirt off the horses hooves. Be careful not to let it scrape too much of the hoof. Then use the brush or a scrubber to brush all the extra dirt off the hoof to clean it all the way. Now you can do the optional step of hoof oil. This oil helps darken the hoof and moisten it a bit to keep it healthier. Do not do this every time you clean the horses hoof though. Good luck :D
For dusting the surface of a painting or it's frame, get a clean man's shaving brush (the old-fashioned kind) and use it gently. If that doesn't work, call your local galleries or look under "Art Restoration" online.
A horse under 14.2 hh is called a pony.
If you are trying to clean it the water should be so hot you cant touch it snd hold the tooth brush under for 30 seconds and let it cool for 1 min