There are different degrees of shortness when it comes to a horse's mane. For Western Pleasure and Hunt Seat classes the mane is 'pulled' to about 3-4 inches. It shows the horse's neck better in competition.
When the horse's mane has been shaved off it's called 'roach or roaching'. This used to be the norm for roping horses so their manes didn't get caught as the rider threw the lasso.
And of course different breeds have their own styles and how they like their horses to look.
when you clip the mane close to the horses neck it is called a hogged mane, so if you were cutting the mane off, then you would say you were hogging his mane.
If you mean the bit of hair on their forehead - it is a forelock!
The hair on the horses neck is called a mane.
This is called the mane. The hair that dangles between a horse's ears is called the forelock.
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.
You mean as in clipping a bridle path? Which is shaving the mane behind the head. This would be called clippers.
They have no nerves in their mane. They do in their tail, and forelock. Thatis why we only pull their mane.
when you clip the mane close to the horses neck it is called a hogged mane, so if you were cutting the mane off, then you would say you were hogging his mane.
The hair on the horses neck is called a mane.
It is called a buzz mane
This is called the mane. The hair that dangles between a horse's ears is called the forelock.
The answer is slugs.
It's called a bridlepath. Or if you mean shaving the mane, it means to 'hogg' the mane.
When you clip or shave the section of mane behind the horses ear, it is called the bridle path. It is on www.Howrse.com riding level 2.
Its Called A Bridle Path.
Bridlepath ---- Shaving a horse's mane is called roaching (or hogging, in some parts). A Bridlepath is a path along a canal (or similar) intended for use by horses.
It's called a Bridle Path :)
It is called a bridle path.
It's called a Bridle Path