Hi everyone! This is not a makeup video in any way. It is a video for my lovely subbies who ask me how I take care of Iggy...this is one of the ways. Yorkie enthusiasts will also enjoy watching it I'm sure as the star of this video is Iggy (11 year old male). Hope you enjoy this xoxoxo Nails: Essie In Stitches The clipper: Andis Professional AGC, blades 10 and 4FC, Andis clipper oil The scissors: Tweezerman Stainless Steel Facial Hair Scissors
Saturday, December 10, 2011
Thursday, December 8, 2011
Professional Beard Trimmer - Protecting Your Beard and Mustache Trimmer From Damage
If you are thinking about buying a beard and mustache trimmer, you need to understand how to best maintain your new piece of equipment. Certainly, if you invest the money in buying the trimmer then you want it to last a long time and function properly for many years to come.
These trimmers are great grooming tools for men who have facial hair. They come in a variety of styles from different manufacturers in many different price ranges. One of the best things to make sure that your trimmer stays in good condition is by keeping it in a storage case when it is not in use. Some men make the mistake of keeping it on the counter where can easily be knocked off into the floor and broken. Often, these trimmers come with a storage case that will keep them well protected when you are not using them.
Another important thing to note is that you need to read the directions on your trimmer carefully when it comes to talking about cleaning it. Some shavers and trimmers are able to be used in only dry situations, whereas others are able to be used in water. Make sure you know what kind you have and whether you need to dry it off after every use. This will prevent the components from rusting and wearing out sooner. You still should clean the equipment after every use getting out any excess hair so that it does not clog up the working components of the equipment.
Make sure that you also take great care to store any accessories and attachments that came with your beard and mustache trimmer. This will help insure that they also stay in good repair so that you can use them for many years to come. If you haven't yet purchased one of these pieces of equipment, you can find some great deals online that cost anywhere from to over . Make sure to pay special attention to the name brand and reputation of the company said that you know they will stand behind their product in case something were to go wrong. You also want to read any customer reviews available online so that you know what other buyers thought after they used the product at home.
Invicta Lupah Watch Guide Discounted Rayovac Lantern Medela Hand Pump Buy Now
Friday, December 2, 2011
What Horse Supplies Do I Need To Enjoy Riding?
If wishes were horses, then beggars would ride. Or so the old saying goes. However, wishes were horses but not horse supplies as well, then the beggars in question would not be riding.
To begin with, anyone who wishes to ride a horse, will need horse supplies in the form of tack. Even the roughest rider who enjoys bareback riding will require a bridle, and most of us would prefer to have a saddle between us and the horse's spine.
Most saddlers will stock a variety of bridles and saddles, along with a selection of different types of bit, depending on the needs of you and your horse. Other tack items available at a good retailer of horse supplies should include halters, cruppers and breastplates. Other horse supplies are more concerned with the horse's comfort and well-being.
A horse kept stabled will require good quality food, ranging from the traditional hay and oats to more modern pellets and grain mixes. Racehorses and show horses in particular will require very high quality, high energy feed and supplements in order to perform at their peak.
A horse kept outdoors in pasture will also require hay and other feed supplements, especially over winter. A horse kept in pasture will also require a cover to protect it from the elements, and occasionally an additional neck rug.
Even if you are using your horse for everyday hacking rather than competitions, you will still require a few more items in the way of horse supplies. Grooming is a pleasure for both horse and rider, and for this you will require a body brush or dandy brush at the very least.
A hoofpick is also a vital piece of equipment in order to ensure that your horse's hooves are in good condition and to make sure that the sensitive frog of the hoof is not being damaged by stones or other hard objects.
If you choose to leave your horse "barefoot", you will still need to care for your horse's hooves, which sometimes means filing them - which in turn means a specialized file. Stables and fields alike need to be kept clean from droppings, so a good set of implements such as a shovel, a rake and a wheelbarrow are vital, although you do not need to buy these at a specialist horse supplies retailer - any good garden or hardware shop should stock these.
If you wish to use your horse in competitions, you will need further equipment, and extra grooming equipment such as curry combs and hoof oil are just some of the items on your list. A horse trailer is vital for transporting your mount to the location of the competition.
The feet and legs of your horse will need to be protected with brushing boots and/or bandages. As turnout is an important part of many shows and gymkhanas, you will also require a collection of ribbons for braiding into the mane according to competition standards. Western riding, of course, has its own set of equipment and requirements, chief of which is the specialized Western saddle.
Other supplies could be better referred to as "people supplies." These are the essential items for the rider. The most important of these is the hard hat or helmet, which comes in a range of styles and types, depending on your needs and any showing you hope to be doing.
Jodhpur boots are robust enough to work outdoors in or if a horse accidentally treads on your foot, but are also shaped to slide in and out of the stirrup easily - hiking boots and Wellington boots run the risk of being caught in the stirrup, which can lead to horrific consequences in the case of a fall. These items of protective clothing, plus others, can easily be bought at a good horse supplies retailer.
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)
|
|
|
|
 |
 |
 |
 |
 |
 |
 |
 |