| Three Rivers Estates |
| Her hair goes past her shoulder blade. |
Morning Drizzle, but Clearing later| Three Rivers Estates |
| It works miracles, unfortunately i dont have any pics of how bad the burrs were in our horses, but imagine a mustand w a tail thicker than a can of soda and down to the ground, and one dreadlock of burrs in her hair, and a complete mane full of burrs up to the forelock. |
| Three Rivers Estates |
| Yes that worked! But yes, id try to keep it braided and maintained for minimal burrs, but trust WD-40, baby oil, and conditioners will be ur friend and a metal pick kind of comb. |
| Three Rivers Estates |
| Maybe its on my end, im still unable to see them. Id probably just keep the tail braided and maintained. But winter is coming, atleast here, so hopefully theyll die out soon. |
| Hobo Queens Farm |
| -Click- Not sure why the links don't work, but yes, I think cockleburs is another name. I've been going at them 2-3 hairs at a time and truckloads of the plants to the dump each week, but it just keeps getting worse. |
| Three Rivers Estates |
| And as someone who's taken hundreds out of a single horses mane alone, half of a 5 gallon bucket, baby oil, conditioner and a cattle comb is your best friend. Its how I prevent excessive hairloss. |
| Three Rivers Estates |
| I'm unable to see the links, I'm assuming Burdocks are Cockleburrs? |
| Hobo Queens Farm |
| On the same sort of topic, anyone know a trick to keeping horses from styling their hair with burdocks. -Click- |
| The Joker |
| Bitters spray or vinegar mixed with water on the things they are chewing helps protect whatever they were chomping on too |
| Three Rivers Estates |
| Or possibly crate training and harder toys to help with teething, depending on the age. |
| Hobo Queens Farm |
| Yeah, I'm also immediately thinking anxiety from being alone. I'd also ask if you have another dog to keep him company. |
|
| Three Rivers Estates |
| It works miracles, unfortunately i dont have any pics of how bad the burrs were in our horses, but imagine a mustand w a tail thicker than a can of soda and down to the ground, and one dreadlock of burrs in her hair, and a complete mane full of burrs up to the forelock. |
| Three Rivers Estates |
| Yes that worked! But yes, id try to keep it braided and maintained for minimal burrs, but trust WD-40, baby oil, and conditioners will be ur friend and a metal pick kind of comb. |
| Three Rivers Estates |
| Maybe its on my end, im still unable to see them. Id probably just keep the tail braided and maintained. But winter is coming, atleast here, so hopefully theyll die out soon. |
| Hobo Queens Farm |
| -Click- Not sure why the links don't work, but yes, I think cockleburs is another name. I've been going at them 2-3 hairs at a time and truckloads of the plants to the dump each week, but it just keeps getting worse. |
| Three Rivers Estates |
| And as someone who's taken hundreds out of a single horses mane alone, half of a 5 gallon bucket, baby oil, conditioner and a cattle comb is your best friend. Its how I prevent excessive hairloss. |
| Three Rivers Estates |
| I'm unable to see the links, I'm assuming Burdocks are Cockleburrs? |
| Hobo Queens Farm |
| On the same sort of topic, anyone know a trick to keeping horses from styling their hair with burdocks. -Click- |
| The Joker |
| Bitters spray or vinegar mixed with water on the things they are chewing helps protect whatever they were chomping on too |
| Three Rivers Estates |
| Or possibly crate training and harder toys to help with teething, depending on the age. |
| Hobo Queens Farm |
| Yeah, I'm also immediately thinking anxiety from being alone. I'd also ask if you have another dog to keep him company. |
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