Draw It Out® 16oz High Potency Gel
Sensation-free outline-friendly recovery when you need trims and top-line to shine. Clean feel, tidy hair.
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By Jon Conklin • Updated • 7–9 min read
Halter classes reward form, presence, and top-line substance. You breed for it—but you train and recover for it, too. Here’s your structure checklist, conditioning method, and a clean, polished recovery routine to keep them ring-ready.
Hand-walk, rinse/scrape, allow to breathe. Then apply sensation-free, targeted support on top-line and leg zones.
Keep feed/water timing steady. Use light touch grooming, hose-scrape cycles on “dirty spots,” and targeted gel before wrap or sheet.
Walk on arrival, hose if needed, light gel on high-motion areas, then log conformation/skin pre-schooling.
For dirty white areas or tack marks, use safe powders or micellar sprays—no base structure cleaners.
Sensation-free outline-friendly recovery when you need trims and top-line to shine. Clean feel, tidy hair.
Shop the Gel →Light, non-greasy barrier for sensitive creases and halter-fit zones. No slip or shine; just clean comfort.
Explore Rapid Relief →Pversatile skin protector for legs during long show runs—stays put in dusty pens and wash racks.
Learn about SilverHoof →Note: Follow label directions; avoid topical use near eyes; coordinate with your veterinarian.
Want a halter-horse conditioner + prep menu by day and ring—trim prep, gymnastic sets, post-session steps? Reach out—we’ll tailor it to your schedule and facility.
Back up up hills or use weighted pole sets—short, consistent sessions timed around feed and rest day recovery.
Use a light barrier cream or gel; keep coats natural and free of slick shine.
Let it dry first, trim as needed, and then finish coat. Gel shouldn’t interfere with trimming tools.
Hand-walk, hose–scrape, airflow, and targeted, sensation-free gel to help calm muscles and support calm behavior.
Yes—draw-it-out profile is calm and trusted. Always check current rules for your association and ring.

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