
How to Care for a Horse’s Mane and Tail Without Breakage
A practical, skin-first guide to caring for a horse’s mane and tail without thinning, snapping, or unnecessary breakage.
In winter, the ground changes faster than routines do.
Freeze thaw cycles create constantly shifting footing. Frozen mornings become slick or muddy afternoons. Horses adjust every step, and that constant adaptation increases strain even without obvious missteps.
Consistency supports comfort. When footing changes multiple times daily, muscles and joints never fully settle into predictable patterns. Cold temperatures further reduce tissue elasticity.
This is where Prehabilitation matters most.
A sensation free liniment gel supports circulation and soft tissue comfort without heat or cooling. This is especially important when cold tissues are already reactive.
Draw It Out® High Potency Liniment Gel fits easily into post turnout routines.
Early, consistent attention helps prevent lingering tightness.
If you need help building a winter care routine, the Draw It Out® Solution Finder can guide you based on environment and workload.

A practical, skin-first guide to caring for a horse’s mane and tail without thinning, snapping, or unnecessary breakage.

How often you apply horse fly spray matters more than how strong it smells. This guide breaks down realistic daily, turnout, and barn rou...

Most leg issues start small. This calm daily routine helps you spot changes early and support your horse with thin, even liniment gel use...
!