Forever Remember . . .
The Love of a Good Horse.
With kind heart and pure love
Strong legs and steady stride
They walk with us forever
Through the sunshine and the rain
Always at our side
With kind heart and pure love
Strong legs and steady stride
They walk with us forever
Through the sunshine and the rain
Always at our side
How To Collect Your Horse's Hair...
1.) Comb out your horse's tail
2.) Pull long hairs from the root bulb (pulling the hair will not hurt your horse as they don't have nerve endings in their hair roots)
- Or cut a substantial amount (first place a hair tie or band around the section of hair) Twist-ties or zip-ties work best
- If your horse has passed, find the bottom of the dock and cut the hair straight across. You can collect some of the mane hair as well. It is much softer and finer than the tail hair and can be used for tassels and earrings but not for hitching and breading.
- The longer the hairs you collect the better the finished product will be and the more you can do with it
3.) Bundle the hair and use a twist-tie to keep it together
4.) DO NOT FOLD - this will damage and break the hair and make it more difficult to make a quality product
2.) Pull long hairs from the root bulb (pulling the hair will not hurt your horse as they don't have nerve endings in their hair roots)
- Or cut a substantial amount (first place a hair tie or band around the section of hair) Twist-ties or zip-ties work best
- If your horse has passed, find the bottom of the dock and cut the hair straight across. You can collect some of the mane hair as well. It is much softer and finer than the tail hair and can be used for tassels and earrings but not for hitching and breading.
- The longer the hairs you collect the better the finished product will be and the more you can do with it
3.) Bundle the hair and use a twist-tie to keep it together
4.) DO NOT FOLD - this will damage and break the hair and make it more difficult to make a quality product