A flick brush is a brush which is similar to a dandy brush, except it is bigger and you give a little flick at the end of using it on a horse.
The main difference is that a dandy brush usually has stiff bristles, while the body brush (also called the soft brush) is much softer.
A body brush, or soft brush is used in long, smooth strokes.
The brush that archaeologists use is called an archaeology brush. Archaeologists use this brush to clean delicate artifacts during excavations.
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.
yes gray whales have theet
a saw or a comb
yes
owls do not have theet's but they have a large sharp beak
You go in the Safari zone and and you will find an item "GOLD THEETH" in your ways after wandering long in the safari zone.
Brush, brush, brush brush. And brush some more.
The future tense of "brush" is "will brush".
Glucose is basically sugar so i would say by mouth.
a brush
There are four primary types of brush strokes though the stroke will change with brush type. The strokes are the flat brush, the bright brush, the filbert brush, and the round brush.
The singular possessive form of "brush" is "brush's," indicating ownership or association with the brush. For example: "The brush's bristles were worn out from frequent use."
brush as in brush your teeth is migaku