Sign up today and we'll send you a 10% discount code towards your first purchase. Use it on any product in the store except clippers, trimmers, & blades.
Keeping manes and tails washed and conditioned on a weekly basis will help to minimise hair loss, particularly when looking after long and full manes and tails. Brushing out will become effortless rather than becoming a mammoth job! How to...
Its lovely seeing a beautiful flowing mane and tail, or a neatly tidied one ready for plaiting and braiding, but it does come down to regular maintenance and ensuring the hair is kept in good condition on an all-year-round basis,...
For a regular bathing routine, we suggest: A good quality horse shampoo Sponge or wash mitt Bucket Sweat scraper Dry off towel Conditioning body spray Detangling spray for manes and tails It’s best to keep all the washing items in...
Super smart presentation is key for making a good first impression at any level, whether coming down the centre line, leaving the start box, or preparing for the show jump phase. By presenting yourself and your horse to best advantage,...
Bathing horses can be a daily, weekly or even more irregular occurrence depending on facilities, type of daily exercise, and climate. We suggest using warm water if possible, this does make bathing more relaxing for the horse and enables tired...
How to clean and care for tack and all items of saddlery Cleaning saddles and bridles, or tack as it is known collectively can be satisfying, or a chore, depending on the condition of it and whether it is cleaned...
It goes without saying that a healthy shine comes from within. Good feeding, exercise and a daily grooming routine are all key factors in contributing and encouraging good shine and condition to a coat all year round. However, there are...
Some people believe that grooming is a waste of time and that the only to get a good coat is through correct feeding. Whilst I agree that what you put inside is vital, what you do on the outside also makes a huge difference
A clean and healthy coat, mane and tail are essential. Achieving this depends on what you put inside and on what you do to the outside, so make sure your horse has a balanced diet and don’t skimp on the grooming.
From a practical point of view, grooming removes dirt and debris from the skin, another benefit is that it allows you to spot any little lumps, bumps or scratches or to feel any areas of heat that may indicate a problem arising.
Grooming your horse can be one of the most satisfying parts of horse ownership. This daily routine is not only an essential part of bonding but also a good opportunity to check for minor injuries or irritations.
There is always so much more work to do in the winter when looking after horses, whether they are clipped or unclipped, living indoors or outdoors. If its not mud to deal with its going to be hair. Hair when clipping and hair when grooming.
Regular grooming is an important part of the overall looking after of all hairy animals and as well as helping with the removal of dead hair, it also promotes coat condition and general overall health and wellbeing.