THE MOST SATISFYING EQUESTRIAN TIKTOKS pt 16

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In this video you can find:
Satisfying Horse - Pony - Equine - Horses - Ponies - Videos - TikToks
Extremely Satisfying Clipping of Horse Coat
Clipping of Horse Hair / This Esme
Satisfying Horse Grooming after Winter / Taking of Winter Coat With Strip Hair
Horse Hoof Oiling / Brushing. Hoof Oil Hydratation
Glitter Hoof Oil
Satifying Erin Williams TikTok videos with her amazing Black Heart Equestrian clothes brand
Horse Washing. Dirty Horse Washing
Horse Hooves Cleaning
Horse Hoof Restoration / Horse Hoof Trimming / Hoof Picking / Hoof Transgormations
Cleaning a Horses Hooves and Putting down a Horseshoe
Horse Feeding
Making Braids
Adorable Cuddling With Horsey
Horse Hair / Mane Washing
Horse Feed Eating
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Pinterest: / ddreamhorses
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#Satisfying #TikToks

[@leilareece9804]

Uh..not sure if it’s healthy for someone to be feeding their horse a jelly doughnut so could somebody let me know? I’ve been riding horses for 4 years and never thought you could give a horse that

[@jermajayjay1092]

definitely not haha, once off isn't going to kill them or anything but there's many healthier treats you can give them.

[@leilareece9804]

@@jermajayjay1092 thanks for letting me know. I appreciate this information. I give my horse peppermints and apple honey oat treats and never doughnuts lol

[@creativehorsequeen]

It was probably just a "I wonder if he will eat this" kind of thing.

[@GoodVibes-dn6fc]

Its ok every little while 😄

[@lydeeeedimeo6020]

I’ve been riding for 9ish years and I’ve been looking for a horse but tbh I lirttly have no idea

[@ATBarrelRacing]

As a equestrian I can confirm that this is satisfying because I do this daily. And a little tip is when your horse is shedding use a charcoal block it gets the job done and gives your horse a nice massage you can get them online or a tack store/horse store! I have one my self and it works awesome and gets all the old dirt and dust out and also all the dead hairs !.

[@cloudymoon2494]

Why is it neccessary to shower a horse? Aside for medical reasons, I thought a good brush and a dustbath is enough. Maybe every once in a while a nice bath in a lake, or warm summer rain. Horses a so delicate in so many ways, I am just asking... 😅

[@samiaachard6118]

6:51 you should not be letting you’re horse get that furry give it a damn clip.

[@p1nkYwcue]

I think the horse was under very uncomfortable and discarded care by previous owners. They may have just bought the horse and are not trying to care for it’s coat

[@samiaachard6118]

@@p1nkYwcue maybe.

[@GoldDukesOfficial]

Is it just me or do some hoof oils look like honey? 🤔😅

[@samiaachard6118]

Yeah some do XD

[@lucycameron8426]

1:06 was so satisfying!!!

[@sundayleopard8899]

Umm.... Maybe a jelly donut isn't the best for a horse.... I mean am not a expert but that's not healthy I think.....

[@samiaachard6118]

they can eat it its just not the best for them.

[@Taekwondo_1502.XOX0]

Waouh la crinière avec la tresse hyper longue et dorée elle est magnifique je suis impressionnée la femme elle a dû faire beaucoup d'efforts pour que ça fasse autant Brice😯😯😲😲😲😲😲😲😲😲

[@babanara7504]

6:41 what did i see

[@lilli3302]

RIGHT like they just said bye mane and the forelock even the forelock

[@eventing_edits9909]

It’s a form of main style and it’s called a roached mane😊

[@babanara7504]

@@eventing_edits9909 I think It's terrible😅 manes are so beautiful!

[@eventing_edits9909]

@@babanara7504 same!! In my opinion I would never do that ❤️😭🤣

[@andreabyrne6527]

@@babanara7504 Some sports it's a requirement or safety measure. The horse would much prefer to be shaved then painfully have any mane ripped out. I know I would. It doesn't always look good, I agree.

[@LuckyWhite_Is_A_BaddieLW]

3:17 that horses feet are so chipped

[@viola.sofiaaa]

It looks like he enjoyed that jelly donut

[@mareechapman3264]

You can’t feed a horse a jelly donut because it’s really bad for them

[@samiaachard6118]

its not for a treat its ok.

[@EmilySmith-jf2hi]

So fun to watch

[@bakudad3581]

I’m curious and never had this answered before, but what is that called that goes on the horse’s hooves? Is it kind of like nail polish for them to protect their hooves? Is it to moisten them to keep them healthy?

[@phrog734]

It's called hoof oil and can be liquid (like like shown in the video) or solid. It helps keep the hoof healthy and strong and may contain things like vegetable and cod liver oil to maintain hoof health and leave a shine on the hoof for aesthetic :). That's about as far as my knowledge extends hope this helps!

[@bakudad3581]

@@phrog734 That helps a lot, actually! Thank you, Phrog. 💕

[@phrog734]

@@bakudad3581 no problem, glad I could help :)

[@Sprouted_Bean]

2:44 now I'm no expert, I don't know what's best for a horse, but I don't think that jelly doughnuts are okay for them too eat :/ but idk, maybe it's fine (no hate btw)

[@bella6963]

So amazibg

[@millie8229]

Luv thiss

[@elizabethmainhard8577]

First vid omg

[@bogiborsi7248]

it's so good

[@fishyfishy7245]

I hate when you need to paint the hooves because you are on the one side and can't get the other it leaves a mark like on horse

[@elizabethbutcher3169]

2:47 u shouldn’t feed a horse a jam donut it’s bad for them!

[@lennyfofa2346]

PROMEIRO A COMENTAR UHUU

[@fuc1806]

💕💋💋💖❤️💗💖

[@sxnny2903]

first to comment

[@lennyfofa2346]

I DAI

[@-TaylorXOXO-]

Actually second to comment

[@lazy_0012]

I don’t wanna be that type if person but, according to my research 🧐 jelly donuts aren’t very good for horses 🐴

[@dragonesseather]

Please, for the love of god... DON'T use hacksaw blades on your horses... Wtf?????????

[@samiaachard6118]

It’s a shedding/moulting blade.

[@user64566]

7:00 Horse Rapuzel???

[@thatequestrianlibby8349]

Is it safe to give horses donuts

[@opaleagia7390]

No

[@Primrose.ponies]

One donut probably isn’t going to hurt your horse, but its better to stick with safer treat options. Horses consuming baked goods /bread products may put them at risk of the dough forming a blockage in their gastrointestinal system which could cause colic.

[@thatequestrianlibby8349]

TYSM

[@Primrose.ponies]

@@thatequestrianlibby8349 No problem! Sorry to hear that, being ignored is frustrating I’m sure 😅

[@jermajayjay1092]

does anyone else remember when it was completely unacceptable to use a metal curry on a horse 😅 even just a rubber curry on their legs or face would get you a talking to from the pony club DC and now we're using hacksaw blades to de-shed? i would never, not even for my ultra hairy minis edit: i just got to the farrier part and omfg. i am actually losing my mind, who tf taught them to sand the horse's hoof wall like that, with a power tool as well???? that horse's hoof is completely fucked.

[@andreabyrne6527]

The shedding blade on the horses main body is actually quite safe, just not on boney structures where the skin is more sensitive and thinner like face and legs. It's not used like a saw (in a sawing action) otherwise that'd hurt everybody ;)

[@jermajayjay1092]

​@@andreabyrne6527 obviously it's not actually sawing their body open, but it's still not comfortable for them. skin isn't thinner anywhere, by the way, there's just a less thick layer of fat, or tendons near the surface of their body.

[@andreabyrne6527]

@@jermajayjay1092 Sorry that's kind of what I meant by the 'boney' structures where surface skin is closer to the bone underneath. A proper shedding blade should cause no discomfort. If it's scratching the skin underneath their hair (Causing a scratch/allergy like response/raising of the skin) or they are uncomfortable then the use of the blade should halted immediately. For most horses it's a pretty safe alternative to plastic/rubber curries that may not truly remove the shedding undercoat. It generally should be causing any sort of pain.

[@jermajayjay1092]

@@andreabyrne6527 i don't see how a hacksaw blade is a proper shedding blade lmao. a rubber curry with long prongs is going to get out undercoat much better than a blade that runs over the top of the coat edit: and if you really want to use something over the top of their coats, then there are rubber blocks that are much kinder on their skin. no reason to use a blade IMO

[@andreabyrne6527]

@@jermajayjay1092 All good rubber is fine. For me it just isn't as effective to get that thick undercoat out. Just feels like ur spookin at the word 'hacksaw', its the same blade found on a normal shedding blade too. No difference really besides design hold and shape. My fave is sometimes the 'slick n easy' shedding block but it gets worn out really quickly (So you have to buy multiple over the shedding season) and can smell too haha ;)