The curry is used to loosen up dirt, debris and dead hair. Use it on "meaty areas". Don't use it on the "bony" aread of head and legs.
it is used to remove dirt and grease from the horses face
Yes, a dandy brush, or soft brush is a good thing to use on a horse's face and/or legs. Answer 2: In the UK, a "dandy" brush is a hard bristled brush unsuitable for use on the horse's face and sensitive areas. A body brush or special face brush is a more suitable alternative for these areas. It can safely be used on the legs however.
well you use the curry comb to get the muck of the horses coat then use the soft brush then use the hose, shampoo or conditioner or the fly cream. after use the sweat scraper to wipe off water and dry it with a towel then body brush and finally dandy brush to brush the tail. dont forget to use the mane comb for the mane and the face brush for the face.
A soft brush, also called a body brush is a soft bristled brush used to lay the horses coat down smooth and remove fine dust and dander. These rushes can be made out of synthetic materials or from natural horsehair bristles which tend to leave a finer sheen to the horse.Soft brushes should not be confused with finishing brushes even though the terms are often used interchangeably.
Coronet band
a mane comb, a metal comb or a mane brush (its very alike one of our flat backed ones) and on the tail you should use your fingers, or you could use a body brush. you manly use a mane and tail comb in England but that's not the case all around the world
Yes, a dandy brush, or soft brush is a good thing to use on a horse's face and/or legs. Answer 2: In the UK, a "dandy" brush is a hard bristled brush unsuitable for use on the horse's face and sensitive areas. A body brush or special face brush is a more suitable alternative for these areas. It can safely be used on the legs however.
Some people do brush their horses in Africa.
It is a stiff bristled brush used after the curry comb to remove any remaining dirt and hair. It's not used on the face ond not on the legs. Some horses don't like a hard bristle, so be gentle.
Yes
well you use the curry comb to get the muck of the horses coat then use the soft brush then use the hose, shampoo or conditioner or the fly cream. after use the sweat scraper to wipe off water and dry it with a towel then body brush and finally dandy brush to brush the tail. dont forget to use the mane comb for the mane and the face brush for the face.
It's definitely not recommended-It's too big and rough for the horse's sensitive face. There are special face brushes for that purpose, which are smaller and have softer bristles. If you don't want to buy a face brush (Which aren't very expensive anyway) then you can easily use a lightly damp cloth.
To brush the face,it is softer and more gentle than a brush used on the body.
A hard brush *This is a bit too general...actually depends on what part of the body you are planning on brushing. The body (excluding legs and face) is fine to use a hard (dandy) or medium brush. On the legs and face you should use a soft brush. They also have finishing brushes that can be used to brush the face if your horse needs something softer. If there is dirt or mud on your horses face or legs that a soft brush will not get rid of, use a grooming mitt or jelly curry, never use a regular curry comb on those areas (rubber curry's are reserved for the body).
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Dillard's best selling face applicator is the Elizabeth Arden Face Powder Brush with Folding Mini Face Brush. It costs $28 and the mini brush is good for putting in your handbag.
i recommend NOT to brush your hamsters teeth because they an get sore gums and you can by food that helps there teeth like chew sticks but if you would like to brush your hamster teeth do not use tooth paste and use a soft non vibrating Brussel tooth brush at your own risk
One can purchase a face brush at any location that sells makeup or makeup accessories. Some of these places would be Sephora or Amazon would be good places to look for a face brush.