No, it's better to use a wire brush in circumflex movement and finish up with a soft brush to double check that all dirt is off.
You can clean your horse mane and tail with a curry comb, body brush, and a dandy brush. To clean your feather duster, gently shake off any dust outside and occasionally vacuum it to remove debris. For a toothbrush, rinse it thoroughly with water after each use and let it air dry.
That would be a curry comb. You use the brush like this, in case you don't know: Make firm circular motions on the horse's coat. Then, when the dirt/mud/whatever is loosened, use the dandy brush (aka stiff brush) to brush the stuff of. You use that brush with a flick of the wrist.
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.
probably not, its most likely the same as when a human sheds hair when you use the hair brush.
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.
You can clean your horse mane and tail with a curry comb, body brush, and a dandy brush. To clean your feather duster, gently shake off any dust outside and occasionally vacuum it to remove debris. For a toothbrush, rinse it thoroughly with water after each use and let it air dry.
To clean paper blinds, gently dust them with a feather duster or a soft cloth. You can also use a handheld vacuum with a brush attachment to remove dust and dirt. Avoid using water or harsh cleaning products as they can damage the paper material.
Use a feather duster. If you use it every week, the dirt will not build up and they stay clean.
no, only if you want to rub the horse down. you have to use a proper horse brush
for what purpose would you use a body brush on a horse
you use a hoof pick
Can you use a feather duster. You will be able to reach the blinds if they are up high and keep them clean.
You can use a feather duster first t remove the dust.. Then you can use any household cleaner that you would clean anything with, like counter tops and such.
That would be a curry comb. You use the brush like this, in case you don't know: Make firm circular motions on the horse's coat. Then, when the dirt/mud/whatever is loosened, use the dandy brush (aka stiff brush) to brush the stuff of. You use that brush with a flick of the wrist.
A body brushand a plastic curry comb for stubborn mud.
Well a horse brush is the best thing to have, but if you currently do not have one then a nice scrubby wash cloth will work OK.
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.