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Use only one of your buckets, and keep the second one clean for your rinsing. Step 2. Ideally, your horse will start to relax and his penis will drop down. Step 3. Use a small amount of soap to help lubricate and loosen the greasy smegma. Remember that all the soap that goes in has to come out in the rinse, so start with a conservative amount.
Step 4. Work gently to clear the surface dirt and dead skin from the sheath and shaft of the penis. Sometimes the crusty material on the penis is still a bit adhered, so be careful when you pull this off. Step 5. Time to extract the bean.
Using a soapy finger clipped nails please! If your horse tries to withdraw his penis, you can apply gentle traction on the shaft, but never get into a wrestling match because you can damage the retractor muscles. Step 6. This can lead to irritated skin, tail rubbing and vaginitis, so regular cleaning of these areas is essential for their comfort and well-being.
As with geldings, patience, mild soap and lots of warm water is the key to success. All of the safety considerations mentioned about geldings apply to mares too. Be particularly careful about water trickling down the hind legs, especially during fly season, as this is especially annoying and can cause the occasional kick.
Use a sponge and soap to gently loosen and clean away accumulated dirt around the vulva and udder, particularly in between the teats where a buildup of material can be quite irritating and is a common cause of tail rubbing.
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My advice for those with horses that are unsettled with being touched is to start by using grooming sessions to help desensitise them. Groom the horse as usual and, as you brush under the belly, gently brush across his sheath and between his hind legs. Gradually you can spend more time here, so your horse is used to someone being in that space and becomes more tolerant of it.
Some horses can go through life without a sheath clean and not show any signs of discomfort. What they do is compensate for the discomfort, because horses still have that survival instinct, even though ours are domesticated. In the wild, the weakest would be eaten, so they have to show they are strong. Yes, mares can get beans too. These are located at the bottom of her vulva, in between the creases.
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