for howrse riding level 4. no. u must use a hoof pick. This is too funny
yes you can but you have to soak it in water for about half a hour or so then you take it out then take all the hair off.
No.
no only hoof pick
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.
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.
I think you can clean with a soft brush but I would advise a "hoof" knife which is like a curved knife and I would personally use a hard briselled brush it is easier to clean. They are cleaned with a pick
Some horses benefit by having hard hooves because then when they gallop or run they don't get their frogs (soft part of their hooves) cut. So it is very beneficial for horses to have hard hooves.
Not unless it is really soft or dry dirt. If it is or even was mud, you will need something a little more sharp.
Camels do not have hooves. They have a two-toed foot with toenails and a soft footpad.
Goats, sheep, cattle and horses have these types of hooves
curry, then brush with hard brush then soft brush, pick hooves (keep your head to the side of the hoof) and comb mane and tail (when brushing tail stand to the side)
you could try. it would take forever and probably not clean out all the dirt... a hoof pick is many times more effective.
Hoof oil can be used to moisturize dry hooves, harden soft hooves or add a nice shine to them for the show ring depending on the formula used.