What kind of paint should I paint my horse with?
admin on June 29th, 2010
For costume class I’m painting my whole horse one color. I know it can be done because a girl painted her horse pink a different year. I need a paint that is horse safe, dries fast, easy to use, and washes off VERY easily and thoroughly without leaving any color remaining on the horse, even a white horse. Any suggestions? Thanks in advance!
ooh do it as a zebra!
ooh do it as a zebra!
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…do not paint ur horse, that girl is an idiot
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I have done this before! Just buy washable non toxic paint at a local store (such as target). It comes off with a curry comb and a brush or by hosing them off. Hope I helped
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Live Laugh Love
Use koolaid, its the non toxic, it wont hurt the horse trust me… unless it like has an allergic reaction. I hope your horse is white cause and dark color hair wont do very well being painted a lighter color.. goodluck- GOODLUCK! hope you get an A, take pictures!
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the package says non-toxic and i used to die my hair a different color every week with koolaid!
Depends on if he is stall kept or field kept. You need an outdoor paint for field kept. I like Sears Weather Beater! But for a real nice shiny coat go with Martha Stewart for indoor paints.
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it is really easy! get NON-TOXIC finger paints. make SURE IT IS NON-TOXIC!!! there many kinds and colors of finger paint. make sure you do not get the paint in or to close to the horses eyes or around their mouth.
hope this helps!!
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many times painting my horses!!!
Tempera paint works best, I’ve used it previously
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I’m pretty sure Twinkle Toes makes horse paint but their products are expensive.
Non-toxic children’s finger paint is safe to use.
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Tempera paint was what we always used for costume classes when I was still showing, but we didn’t use it for painting the entire horse one solid color. I would advise against using Kool-Aid, as that may not wash out easily.
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Anything Non-Toxic. the paints are available in pretty much all colors. Try not to saturate his coat and just do the surface as even non-toxic can clump and irritate skin. If you want to do his mane, normal spray in insingle use hair dye will work, just be very careful with it. It you want a powdery or sparkly texture you can sprinkle a bit of jello powder over the areas.
Currying the big bits out s good but you are going to have some staining if you do not bathe him with soap and water afterward. Especially if the horse is a light color like grey, palomino, etc.
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