A lot of brushing and currying helps.
wet wipes and tulk work for me
Horses, like many mammals, shed throughout the year to accommodate the seasons. Horses coats naturally grow to be thick enough to keep them warm in winter and thin out again for spring. They are as thick as they need to be.
Horses cannot naturally be blue or have a rainbow coloration. Although there are various coat colors and patterns in horses, blue and rainbow are not among them.
Yes they can. They have to buy a golden apple and use it on their horse to get the coat though. Also, sometimes a coat will be retired. At that point, that coat can no longer be used. Horses who already have it will be able to keep it, but no new horses will be able to get it.
no there are not any naturally pink horses. BUT there are pink elephants.
You cannot.
There is no name for a horses summer coat except for SUMMER COAT. Though we often call them "sleek" or "shiney" during the summer. The same this holds true for a winter coat-its called just that, a winter coat. Though we often call them "fuzzballs" and "Furbags". :)
Tennessee Walking Horses can be nearly every color horses naturally are.
Naturally, horses will mostly eat grass and hay.
the coat can be shiny and multiple different colors, it can be dirty, or rough or soft.
how do u change horses on horse club
Creating horse birthmarks, or unique coat patterns, is not something that can be artificially produced, as these patterns are genetic traits that occur naturally in horses. Breeders may select for certain coat colors and patterns through selective breeding, but the specific formation of birthmarks is random and determined by the horse's genetics. If you are looking to replicate or enhance certain markings for artistic or design purposes, you could use paints or dyes, but this would not be a true birthmark.