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- #21
My wife says you can probably she'd her out yourself. They showed horses in the spring and there is a method to get them pretty smooth. We live in South Dakota so they lived outside in the cold as well.
You can Google it I'm sure. She would probably be willing to talk with you concerning details if you like.
That's funny, my wife brought home a pumice stone home last night and she said the gal at the vets office told her to also try a concoction of baby oil, conditioner and something else? The main thing that triggers the shedding I guess is the amount of daylight that enters the eye that's why the "pro's" stall there horses where they can keep a certain amount of light on them. I don't have a barn with stalls so that wasn't really an option for us. If it'd quite snowing that might help too.She was talking about brushing them out and using pumice? stone on the legs where they shed last.
IDK. The light thing sounds interesting. Do you leave them blanketed when it gets warm to make them shed faster?
Our horses only get blankets when it's really cold. They are so tough. Nothing like those mountain horses though. They end up all shaggy by the end of winter. Like a huge dog.
With the size of the snowflakes falling right now she might not mind being inside. LolThey just get sick more if you stall/blanket them . We have better luck keeping outside.
Yeah we'll be there Friday and SaturdayMtnpounder, will you be showing her at Jake's arena on Sat. a.m. during the preview?
She was talking about brushing them out and using pumice? stone on the legs where they shed last.
IDK. The light thing sounds interesting. Do you leave them blanketed when it gets warm to make them shed faster?
Our horses only get blankets when it's really cold. They are so tough. Nothing like those mountain horses though. They end up all shaggy by the end of winter. Like a huge dog.