Cowboyway Home • Horses For Sale / Classifieds • Rodeo Schedules • eBay Pages • How To / What Is • Great Links

Home

Horses For Sale
Classifieds

Rodeo Schedules

eBay Pages

How To / What Is

Rodeo News
/ Headlines

Saddles For Sale

Pictures and
Posters

Horse Gestation Table

Horse Names

Greeting Cards

Cowboy Quotes

John Wayne Quotes
and Sound Clips

Cowboy Music

Silver Screen Heroes

Really Great Links
(Western Shopping and More)

Free Newsletter

Site Map

Search

Rodeo Tickets

Cheap Saddles

Western Decor

Spurs

Note: Links with green underlines are shopping links and will open in a new window

How To Trim A Bridle Path - Page 2 of 2

How to trim a bridle path, page two, illustrated with photos. Tips for where to stop trimming, and how to apply a nice finishing touch.

<<< continued from page 1

We have stopped trimming about 1 fingers' width behind the ears. The yellow line is showing where we have stopped, NOT the finger. The finger is holding our horse model's ear forward for a clearer photo.

We're almost done. As a finishing touch we're going to trim the sides of the bridle path from the outside edge of the mane inward toward the center. We'll do this from front to back on both sides. This will clean up any stray hairs and also cause the hair to grow back in a gentle peak with the tallest hairs in the middle of the bridle path.

How To Trim A Bridle Path (you are on page 2 of 2)
<<< Trim A Bridle Path - go back to page 1

Wahl Clippers

Wahl Clippers are well known for their excellent line of equine and pet trimmers. Their famous line includes the Stable Pro (a professional model that can use a variety of blades), the Pocket Pro (exceptionally quiet, easily concealed in the hand, and excellent for nervous animals), the Iron Horse (a model with an aluminum body that is "virtually indestructible"), and many more.