Curry combs that are made of rubber or plastic are used all over the body in a circular motion. There are small rubber curries that can be used on the face and even the lower legs.
Metal curry combs are used to clean hair out of the stiff( Dandy or hard) brush, and the soft body brushes. Some people wrongly use them on the horses body, this is what a shedding blade is for, not a metal curry comb.
In order to get the full benefit of the curry comb, it should be. By using a circular motion it allows loose hair, dead skin and deep down dirt to be brought to the surface with ease. It also is much more relaxing and offers a massaging benefit. In order to determine what works best, try not using a circular motion and then use a circular motion. The difference will be apparent.
Whenever i tie my horses i just wrapp the lead rope around the post because the horse and pull back if spook but won't hurt himself. If you don't trust your horse for that use a slip knott but be constantly watching him so he doesnt hurt himself.
you use it like you use any other shampoo and conditioner!!!
Way in which humans produce the items they use
dont use anything permannent. I would use chalk or wax.
Please hand me that currycomb.
A currycomb is a bruch used to brush the horses mane.
Use it first but only if you need it to get rid of dried on muck
Three types or currycomb, rubber metal and plastic ( Metal not to be used on horses!)
horse's mane
A currycomb is a brush made of rubber or plastic with short teeth on one side used to break up clumps of dirt and pull loose hair to the surface of a (fur) coat. The currycomb is the first brush every used to groom a horse's coat.
It is a tool made of rubber or plastic with short teeth on one side.
You are probably referring to a currycomb which is a metallic comb used to clean a horse's coat.
The word sought may becurried - flavored with curry, or groomed a horse (currycomb)carried - transported, moved(the noun courier has the rarely-used verb form couriered)
There is, in general: 1. The currycomb - You use this to stir up all the dirt and muck in a horse's coat. 2. The dandy brush - This brush is really stiff and hard, so its good for removing all that dirt you just stirred up! 3. The body brush - This is really soft and comfortable for a horse, and you can use this on the head and legs. I sort of think of it as the final finish, to polish off the last of the dirt. Then there is the mane brush, which keeps the mane nice and tangle-free, of course, and the hoof pick which cleans the hooves.
To remove dry mud and hair you use a curry comb then a dandy brush followed by a body brush it depends whether ur horse is clipped, lives in/out, wat breed ... if ur horse is in and lives half in half out then use the currycomb as above thenbodybrsh then use dandy brush n legs/ unclipped bits (dont use body brush on bits that wont be rugged cos it takes out grease and wat makes them waterproof) use body brush on mane+tail, face brush/small bodybrush on face um.......yh thts pretty much it i think, if ur horse lives out without a rug leave out the body brush , dont use dandy on clipped bits ,
I would consider a currycomb a brush that gets rid of all of a horse's hair that is shedding. If you brush in circles. All the hair falls out. They come in many colors and they are made out of rubber usually. There are small cone shaped rubber bristles on one side. The other side usually have a handle on the back where you put your hand through.