Hold the horse's ear so it is closed. Then run your electric clippers along their ear to trim. I've used and seen this method is used to make their ears look nice and trim, the cut hair generally will not fall into their ear, it deafens the sound of the clippers (which should be small hand-held) and you leave the small hairs inside the ear alone.
Cutting the mane behind the horse's ears is called trimming the bridle path.
yes you hold the ear together and trim the hair that is hanging out.
why did
Bridlepath
you can cut its hair or sell it for glue
That is called the bridlepath.
A layer hair cut is when your hair is cut in a style so that there are different lengths to the cut. The lengths tend to start around the ear and that would be the shortest length. Under than would be a longer length, and then a longer etc.
Cut your hair shorter and have someone fart in your ear.
A layer hair cut is when your hair is cut in a style so that there are different lengths to the cut. The lengths tend to start around the ear and that would be the shortest length. Under than would be a longer length, and then a longer etc.
becuz people cut their hair and then leave bristols! dee-dee-der!!!
Yes and no. It is important if you show your horse and the rules state that the inside of the ears must be trimmed. However it is best to leave the hair in the ear for the horses comfort at any other time. You can tidy it up by trimming just the hair that sticks out if you don't show.
The area of the horse's mane behind their ears is called the bridle path. It is shaved on horses with thick manes, like Morgan horses to let the bridle or halter lie flat, and to show off the curve of the horse's poll.