1- Keep your legs clean. Usually good to roto after you have washed and blown dry. Blow the legs really good.
2- coat the legs with a light oil- pink oil, final bloom, olive oil
3- Reversible drill with a mixed head works the best
4- Always be rolling away from the leg start at the bottom and work up
5- it is an everyday thing that you won't see results for little bit
6-if you calf has alot of tail hair- put it in an old tube sock so you d'nt catch it in the drill
Help?
PS
Do the legs all the way around top to bottom always rolling the head away from the calf's leg. Hence that is why you need a reversible drill. Start slow some calves are frightened by the drill. They will evenutally like it.
I use the roto-brush when they're wet, when I put sheen on them, and after the sheen is blown in. I run down about one battery charge per calf per rinse. Yeah I had to buy a couple extra batteries and an extra charger, but it's well worth it. Probably the one brush i couldnt be without.
I use the roto-brush when they're wet, when I put sheen on them, and after the sheen is blown in. I run down about one battery charge per calf per rinse. Yeah I had to buy a couple extra batteries and an extra charger, but it's well worth it. Probably the one brush i couldnt be without.
Wet or Dry either way. Work the hair everyday. Once you get the hair shaft broke the legs are a dream to work with. You can never brush and or blow to much.
Kirk Stierwalt's video's were a great resource over the years. I go back to them every now and then to refresh my memory. That happens when you get a little older.