HORSE BASICS #2: Why Brush Horses? // My Horse Brushing Routine
On our second video of our horse basics series, I am sharing about my horse brushing routine and why it is so important to brush horses. Watch as I brush several of my horses, and give some tips on brushing and grooming horses. I show different types of brushes and their uses.
Watch our videos to learn about draft horses- horse logging, horses farming, and horse training! Jim uses Belgian, Percheron, and Suffolk horses to do work on the farm and in the woods. He teaches about harnesses, horse-drawn logging and farming equipment, horse feeding and maintenance, and voice commands for horses. New videos uploaded every week. Keep watching to see how Jim trains his new Suffolk Punch colts as he has trained his full-grown teams!
Our Horses
Belgian team ► Lady & Bill
Percheron team ► Ken & Buck
Suffolk Punch team ► Duke & Earl
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Пікірлер: 185
Number one rule in caring for any animal.THEY NEED CARE 7 DAYS A WEEK,24 FOR HOURS A DAY!!!. Their well-being is always your responsibility. Too many animal owners never think about that before they get animals to care for. You do a very good job in showing the meaning of good animal husbandry. Thanks 😊.
The blade you used is multi functional. The side with "teeth" is for shedding as you know but the flat side we used to "scrape the sweat" after working them hard
Jim and Brenda thank you again for sharing enjoy your ways
In reference to the manure disposal you mentioned early in the video, there is an issue people should be aware of. At least around here commercial hay has often been treated with a broadleaf herbicide. The herbicide persists in the hay and is present in the manure. If that manure is used as fertilizer it will still kill broadleaf plants. I realize you do not have that problem as you harvest your own hay, but for those who do use commercial hay, be careful how you dispose of manure.
We had to learn Pennsylvania Dutch when we were home with my mother when we were children.
Your horses look amazing, thanks for taking the time to school us.
Another great tutorial Jim and Brenda. also per Dave's comment down below. I used to Deal in Hay (primarily in New York Vt, MA for purchase and delivered to lower NY CT. NJ, and the one question I always asked to a new Farmer I was buying Hay from if any spray or Chemicals were used in the growth of the Hay, A lot of the Stables I delivered to had some of the countries top most expensive show horses or race horses. And I wanted to be sure the Hay I sold was clean. good quality. and above all safe to consume. Always good to know your horse's condition and eating habits. Thanks Jim for taking the time to do this it is benicicial reminds me of a lot of things I forgot about Thank you and Brenda . and for sharing. ECF
I used a hacksaw blade on my horses as a teenager. As you said, not the first choice, but sometimes you use what you have access to. Also you have to know what you're doing. My horses loved having that loose hair stripped. I was so happy when the sweat scraper with handles came out. Much easier & safer.
Sometimes watching your videos I get really sad and melancholy....so much reminds me of my childhood growing up on a dairy farm that only had work horses. I loved that time.thank you.
Thank you for your lesson on the side of the lesson our teaching. Your life exprierences is what mAles you and family
Thank you Jim for this series!
Thanks for "brushing" us up on grooming. As always, very enjoyable.
Thanks for the video. Very informative. All the best to you all.
Thank you Jim and Brenda! I enjoy watching you work with your horses and I think they are so well mannered and look content as can be. Why shouldn't they....their wooden boxed look like they came from IKEA . :)
Thanks for all the good video Jim
Jim, you and Ms. Brenda are doing a great job with you instructional videos every Friday. Keep up the great work.
Very informative and practical. Love horses and what you are doing with them . Thanks👍
I grow up working horses and still do but I learn more and more by watching your videos and your horses are amazing and beautiful
Great lesson Jim, Always something to learn and thanks for the teaching. GOD Bless you weekend.
We are really enjoying your weekly lessons. Learn something new every time. Can't wait for next Friday's tips. Dennis & Margaret