EquiGroomer 5 Inch – Great for Dogs and Cats (5 Inches, approx. 12.7 cm)

Product Information

While there is no definitive rule about how often to bathe your horse, it IS critical to make sure the natural oils in your horse’s coat and skin are not stripped away with over-bathing. Bathing your horse too often will leave the coat dry and flaky and the unprotected skin prone to infections. Run the AC for cooler temperatures. Fans may not always be enough to cool things down (including your rabbit) in extremely hot weather.

Our EquiGroomer grooming toolsmake the experience pain-free, injury-free and stress-freefor you and your pet! Donkeys and mules. (There may also be a second horizontal strip across the shoudes in these breeds.) According to Horse Illustrated, “horses can display a wide variety of markings on their bodies.” Horse markings are determined by genes and these white areas can be used to identify horses from others of similar color. These markings can also help prove ownership of a stolen or lost horse because rarely do two horses look exactly the same. If you have a horse that regularly shows or competes, you will likely bathe them more frequently, so they look their best in the show ring. If your horse does not compete, bathing requirements will be different. The 5-inch EasyGroomer is perfect for dogs, cats and other small pets. It gently removes loose hair, dirt and dander on all parts of your pet’s body, including their legs and bellies. The EasyGroomer’s blade is especially useful for sensitive-skinned animals, too. Tiny barbs on the end of every tooth grab dead, scaly hair and pull it out from the ends rather than digging down into the coat and potentially scratching sensitive skin. Because of the blade’s unique design, many pets actually find the grooming process very relaxing and enjoyable. Cats especially appreciate the EasyGroomer because the blade actually mimics a cat’s tongue.Our canines, felines, equines, rabbits (and other pets) depend upon us fortheir best possible life. A vital part of caring for their overall health includes regular grooming to maintain their overall comfort with healthy skin, a shiny and soft coat and new hair growth between bathing. Warm and sunny days are perfect for letting your horse dry naturally. Use a sweat scraper to remove/whisk away as much water as possible before thoroughly drying the entire body. ( See EquiGroomer “WaterWisk” scraper/squeegee tool here .) Then cover with a clean sweat sheet in case your clean horse decides to enjoy an enthusiastic roll on the ground! Once your pet is full and happy with their homemade DIY Pet Treats, it’s the perfect time to groom them with our EquiGroomer grooming tools! A spot can be anywhere on a horse’s body. What’s unique is that the “ hair swirls in a circular direction” in contrast to the rest of the horse’s coat. Not all dogs like to be groomed, so it is important to know your dog’s preferences and tolerance at being handled during grooming. If you have a puppy, begin grooming them at an early age to avoid issues later as they grow bigger and stronger!

Nail trimming is one of the most difficult grooming tasks because so many dogs hate having their paws handled. That’s why it’s important to train puppies early. DO NOT rush brushing your dog especially if there are any mats, tangles or burrs to avoid unnecessary pain to your dog. At the end of the day, it is the horse owner who decides on what is best for their horse, health, overall well-being and ultimately comfort. Maintaining a horse’s optimal health – including bathing – is different for each equine.Our 5-inch EasyGroomer Shedding Brush makes easy work of brushing your dog before baths or in between! Grease 2 cookie sheets. Using a spoon, make balls, about 2” wide and place on the greased cookie sheet. You can put them close together (but not touching) because they will not increase in size. Breeds:Akita, Alaskan and Siberian Husky, Malamute, American Eskimo, Chow, Collies, Keeshonden, Beagles, Korean Jindo, Pomeranian, Corgi, Puli, Leonberger, Golden Retriever and Shiba Inu Breeds: American Foxhound, Australian Cattle Dog, Australian Terrier, Basset Hound, Basenji, Coonhound, Bloodhound, Lab and Pug