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Re: [RC] [RC] Mane detanglers - Barbara McCrary

I have used Show Sheen successfully for years.  I spray it on the knots and tangles, saturate, wait a few minutes, then carefully untangle with a hoof pick.  There is another product I've used lately, Vitreol, or a name something like it.  It also works well.  I have enormous patience for doing jobs like untangling horses' knotted manes, so I just plow my way through it.  If left to my husband, he would just cut off the mane.  No, no, no!
Right now, our two greys are mudballs with overgrown bridle paths and knotted manes and tails.  No use even trying to do anything yet...not until it stops raining and dries up.  Jess was enjoying this morning's brief sun by lying flat on his side in the driest part of the mud.  Yuck!
 
Barbara
----- Original Message -----
Sent: Tuesday, January 29, 2008 6:58 PM
Subject: Re: [RC] [RC] Mane detanglers

I use good ole Mane and Tail.  If there are serious tangles, twist, and curls I use mineral oil. 

On 1/29/08, Beth Walker <bwalker2@xxxxxxx> wrote:

ARRGH !

I haven't even gotten that far.  Caisson's tail is full of mud from
lying down -- and there is no way I'm going to try giving him a bath
in this weather.  This horse shivers in summer when there is a breeze
blowing.  Besides - his corral is still full of mud, so it would be a
total waste of effort.   (so - I will be showing up at the Bar-H ride
with a not-so-clean horse, wearing absolutely filthy blankets...  At
least I have a nice, new, clean cooler for presenting him at the vet
checks... )

But -- when I'm not dealing with mud-clumps, I use Cowboy Magic.


Replies
[RC] biting and attacking are two different things, Sheila_Larsen
[RC] Mane detanglers, Beth Walker
Re: [RC] [RC] Mane detanglers, D'Arcy Demianoff-Thompson