Horse Shampoo

Earlier horse shampoo was known to few people but now with growing education and people becoming more conscious about their pets, there’s a reasonable increase in the sale of horse shampoos. Earlier it was only considered a tool for cleaning horses but now it’s considered a healthy ingredient that helps in removing dirt and dead skin cells. It provides cosmetic benefits and eases out muscles. To get all these benefits, you have to be very sure of the shampoo you are choosing.

The following information will help you choose the ideal shampoo for your horse:

• Analyze the problems that your horse mostly suffers from – like dandruff, fungus, or any skin problem and accordingly select the shampoo as a treatment.
• Get in touch with different manufacturers of horse shampoo and ask if they provide free samples. This is a good way to check which shampoo suits your horse the most.
• Purchasing horse shampoo from a tack store has many advantages when you’re trying a new product. Horse riders can speak with an experienced salesperson about the product.
• Read all the ingredients available in the shampoo since many horses have sensitive skin. Alcohol and other artificial ingredients can irritate the skin of your horse. The market is full of natural products that contain herbs and aloe which is an excellent choice for thin-skinned horses. A few natural shampoos for horses that are extremely accepted and effective are: lotus care shampoo, chestnut shampoo, quite an organic shampoo, gold label shampoo, dirty beastie shampoo, rosewater shampoo
• Ask the company about the return policy lest the horse gets a bad reaction from the shampoo. The company should reimburse the money to the customer if such a thing happens.
• Test the shampoo on a small area of the horse’s body in case you are worried about the reaction from the shampoo.
  Avoid using human shampoo on horses as that may dry up or prove to be hazardous for your horse’s skin.
• Use a shampoo that can act both as a cleaning agent as well as a conditioner for your horse. This will help in reducing the cost as you won’t need to spend on a conditioner.
• If your horse’s skin is dry then start skipping its bath and shampoo for two to three days to replenish its natural oil skin.
• Be sure to rinse shampoo thoroughly from the horse skin as it can be allergic if left for long hours.

It is significant to apply shampoo on a horse’s skin regularly as it helps in relieving skin irritations, itching, and dryness and will add shine to your horse.

See more: How to Treat a Horse with a Cold