Texas Longhorns are shown natural and nothing is permitted on their horns or they would be disqualified. I am referring to putting some bloom on their haircoat. No glue used with Texas Longhorns so it has to be all natural. Our black Longhorns shine naturally when slick in the summer but showing the heifers especially with multicolored ones during the other times of the year are hard to get them to shine. Thank you for your response!
My horses have never, ever spent a night in a stall. Don't own horse blankets. People always comment on how good they look...say they look like I have groomed them for a halter class. They just get a half gallon of a feed that I mix up..and the purpose I feed them is to have a medium to get these 2 items in them: Corn oil and biotin crumbles. I buy tubs of biotin crumbles...started out as a supplement for their hooves. But, anything good for the hooves is good for the hair and good for the skin. There is a measuring cup that comes in the biotin..I think maybe it is 3 ounces. I put a heaping measuring cup of that and 8 ounces of corn oil in that feed. In 2-3 weeks they will be as slick and shiny as a stalled, blanketed show horse. It will do the same with your Longhorns. A friend of mine uses this mix for his daughter's show calves and lambs.When you've done everything else to give the best nutrition available to you: What REALLY are the best Shine products either spray-on or feed-through supplements to get that mirror finish on a show animal?? Thank you all so much!! I truly appreciate your insight & experience!
corn oil will keep one really shiny and they love it in their feed
I bet the 1st thing you did was glance around to see if anyone saw it.....
