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if a horse has been clipped behind its ear? that would be the bridle path

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16y ago

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What is it called when you clip the mane of a horse behind the ear?

Bridlepath...for the bridle to sit on comfortably...


What is the name for when you clip or shave off a section of a horse's mane right behind its ear?

A bridle path


When you clip or shave off a section of the horse's mane right behind it's ear's this is called a?

bridle path


What if your horse 2 year old horse split her ear down the middle. what do you do?

call the vet as soon as possible and wrap the ear in gauze to prevent infections from setting in.


Your horse has cut his ear what do you do?

Clean it up and if it gets infected, call your vet


Is it called an ear clip when you cut a horse's mane near its ears?

iv only heard it being called cutting their bridle path


When you clip a section of a horses mane of behind the ear the clip is called?

A bridle path. It's used to make sure your bridle or halter stays put and is less likely to be pulled over the horse's head.


What is a ear clip?

An ear clip is a type of earring that doesn't require pierced ears to wear. It typically features a hinged clip or cuff that attaches to the earlobe or another part of the ear. Ear clips are a popular alternative for those who do not have pierced ears.


When you clip a horses ear?

Ouch!


How did they pierce their ear's in the 1700s?

They didn't they had clip on earrings. Ear piercing was not a standard thing back then so clip on earrings was the norm.


What do you do if your horse's ear is torn really badly?

Call an equine veterinarian immediately as it may need surgery.


When you clip or shave the mane from the back of a horses ears?

It's called a bridle path. The way to get the best result is to gently pull your horse's ear back so it lays on his poll. Where the tip of the ear is, that is how far back to clip your path. This is the rule of thumb for most breeds. Although, Arabians, Saddlebreds and several other breeds have longer paths, so check with your horse's breed association first.