Your horse may not like this depending on how sensetive his skin is. Work up dirt and loose hair with a rubber curry then brush away with a stiff body brush. Use small flicks of the wrist and keep the brush hair-free by cleaning with a metal curry every few flicks. Try not to use the metal curry on your horse's coat though. Metal curries are for cleaning your brushes, not the horse's hair. Never use a stiff brush on your horse's more sensetive areas like his face and legs. Use a soft, smaller face brush on these places.
Just add water and rub it with your paint brush.
the hard brush should be used first (after the curry comb usually) to loosen and knock off any clumps of mud and most of the dirt. a soft brush should be used after to get any remaining dust off. to tell the difference, actually rub your hand with the brush. one should seem more prickly and rough and 'hard' while the other should feel considerably less rough and more 'soft', get it?
no, only if you want to rub the horse down. you have to use a proper horse brush
yes, you can rub your gumms raw.
use lemon and tooth brush ... apply the lemon on hands and rub it with brush ..
DON'T USE WATER!!!!!! use a dry cloth and rub gently DO NOT RUB HARD!!! if you rub hard it will disintergrate!!!!!
Curry comb or hard brush.
rub, clean, scour, polish, brush, burnish
It is best if a hard or Dandy brush is not used on the face or lower legs as it can be too rough for these sensitive areas.
it depends on how hard you rub and always rub in one direction
It sure does :) just sprinkle on and rub in for a quick fix, you also can sprinkle it on your hair brush and brush it in.
When you wake up In the morning put some pink moisturizer in your hair and rub it in deep and then get your spin'n waves and rub it in deep into your hair then get your brush and brush for about 10-15 minutes then your hair will get that shine from spin'n waves