30/10/2024
ππΌππΌ
βI just bathed him last week!β
Did ye, aye? π€¦π»ββοΈ
I always ask my clients to bath their horse the day before clipping (this is to allow for adequate drying time).
Most of my clients are booked in around 2-4 weeks in advance, so thatβs plenty of time to organise bathing your horse!
But really, why should your horse be as clean as possible for clipping? π€¨
β’ To prevent dirt, grease, mud, grit etc blunting blades super quickly, causing them to snag and pull on your horseβs hair.
β’ To look after the clipper motors - dirty hair and blunt blade will put excess strain on the motor, which will cause damage, and an expensive repair bill.
β’ To make is as comfortable an experience as possible for the horse - hair snagging HURTS.
β’ To get the smoothest, most flawless, perfect clip possible.
Dirt = lines and patches.
Clippers are perfectionists, it upsets us to leave you with a sub-standard clip.
β’ To avoid a βdirty horseβ surcharge from your professional clipper, or a repair bill for damaged equipment.
We hate clipping the horse like this, we hate what it does to our equipment, we hate charging more money.
Bath your horse.