Made with hard layers of latex foam to provide firm support, these Seahorse foldable healthy mattresses go for an affordable price of $90 and even folds into 3 — a must-have if you’re looking to save space! What is inside Seahorse mattress? Its best-selling products are the signature Sea Horse Read more…
You can then wash them in the washing machine. You can always add some detergent to the wash to kill off bacteria and reduce odours. Once you have washed your rugs, you should hang them up on a strong washing line or over a fence. You can hang them up Read more…
There should be one inch from your horse’s lips to the bottom of the muzzle, plus room for you to insert three or four fingers sideways into the muzzle—between it and your horse’s face—to allow room for chewing. (Test the fit by placing a treat or handful of grass in Read more…
The re-proofing process is carried out in the washing machine which means that all the rug is treated, the outer, inner wadding and lining. The re-proofing liquid adds or renews water repellency and also revives breathability of horse rugs which helps maintain insulation, keeping your horse warm. How often should Read more…
A horse with a dished face or dished head has a muzzle with a concave profile on top, often further emphasized by slight bulging of forehead (jibbah). Dished heads are associated with Arabians and Arabian-influenced breeds, which excel at Endurance riding and were originally bred in the arid Arabian desert. Read more…
In almost all cases of hair loss in horses, the hair will grow back. How do you treat hair loss on a horse’s face? A damp towel can do wonders. Vigorous grooming stimulates natural protective oils as well as exfoliates to release them. So, gently groom faces well. If you Read more…
A2F/AC Fine Blade (leaves 1.4mm of hair) Fine blades are fitted as standard on all of our clippers, so you’ll be ready to oil up and clip! These blades are suited to the majority of horses, and are ideal for showing in numerous disciplines as they help to accentuate your Read more…
Hooves should be routinely trimmed every six to eight weeks to prevent cracks and breakage. However, care should be taken not to trim them too closely to prevent bruised, sore feet from the frozen ground. Laminitis can occur from trauma to the sole due to walking on rough, frozen ground. Read more…
Outfit him in a halter and lead rope, and lead him to your work area. Apply Pressure. Stand facing your horse’s left shoulder. Reward. The moment your horse begins to drop his head, even a fraction of an inch, reward him by releasing your pressure cue, giving his neck a Read more…
With the pulling comb in your right hand, rat (or tease) the hair toward your horse’s neck, leaving the longer strands in the fingers of your left hand. Take those remaining hairs, wrap them around the comb a couple times and pull straight down to remove them at the roots. Read more…