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honeysmummy
Dogsey Veteran
honeysmummy is offline  
Location: Bedfordshire, UK
Joined: Jan 2007
Posts: 2,984
Female 
 
20-11-2009, 07:31 PM
Brushes and Bits ....its not how hard or strong they are its how hard or strong your hands are!!!!!

In other words use what works best for your horse you watch how they react to the brush your using and whichever gets the mud off!!

Everyone prefers different brushes...thats why there are so many types and sizes on the market!!!
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stardob
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Location: UK
Joined: Nov 2009
Posts: 2
Female 
 
20-11-2009, 08:10 PM
Thanks everyone for your input and help! No Helena54, i dont think it is clay soil, which at least is one thing!
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novavizz
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Location: Sheffield, UK
Joined: Feb 2006
Posts: 2,965
Female 
 
25-11-2009, 07:15 PM
Originally Posted by haylesequine View Post
I agree with the above but personally I find the best thing is a dandy brush. They get the mud off without removing too much of the essential oils in the horses coat. The bristles are harder too, which will make it easier to get the dry mud off.
I agree, and having a small grey pony who loves to roll in the thickest mud I have found that a good bristle (not plastic) dandy brush is the best thing for removing dried on mud. One of my pets is those awful plastic curry comb things, I have resorted to a slicker brush to get the mud out of her mane and tail before today!
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Wyrd
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Location: Ireland
Joined: Sep 2009
Posts: 2,057
Female 
 
12-01-2010, 10:17 AM
I use a rubber curry comb for real stuck in mud, but usually use my dandy brush and that gets most of it off, and then a body brush on the mane and tail to get most of it off without breaking hairs.

Best thing I have found for muddy legs is pig oil, rub it on the legs and the mud just slides off.
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