P.E.T. Horse Care: Compare the Three Product Families

The P.E.T. horse collection has three dedicated product families. Compare the job you need to do, then select the format and size offered for that family. Do not choose a horse routine by copying directions from a similarly named dog product.

The three horse families

  • General mane, body and tail care: Mane, Body & Tail Horse offers shampoo and conditioner.
  • Sensitive-skin care family: Horse Scratchiez lists Med-Shampoo, conditioner, Med-Toner and Lotion. Those formats have separate uses and directions; their names are not a diagnosis or treatment plan.
  • White and light coat brightening: Horse Polar Brite offers shampoo and conditioner.

Choose and check the actual bottle

  1. Open the family and select the required Type or format.
  2. Choose an offered size and check the selected option’s price and availability.
  3. Read How To Use and the bottle label for that format.
  4. Check any stated dilution, application, contact time and rinse or leave-on steps before beginning.

A shampoo method cannot be assumed to cover a conditioner, toner or lotion. The directions index links all three horse families. If information is unclear, contact P.E.T. with clear photos of your bottle and its directions before use.

Prepare a manageable session

Identify which area needs attention—body coat, mane or tail—and prepare the appropriate handling, workspace and tools before starting. If you are unsure about safe handling or a difficult coat task, ask an experienced equine professional to help plan the session.

Keep the exact formula and format in your grooming notes, along with the date and any changes you want to discuss. That makes a future question more useful than describing a bottle only by colour or scent.

Separate grooming from a skin-health decision

If the reason for grooming is an unexplained skin change, persistent itch or a sore area, ask your veterinarian to assess it before choosing a treatment. Kansas State University Veterinary Health Center: horse skin conditions explains the role of veterinary assessment in identifying horse skin problems. This product comparison is for locating the range and directions, not selecting a medical treatment.

Editorial update: November 6, 2026.

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