A man who garlands, covers or marks his animal when intending ihram

Sayyiduna Ibn Abbas (may Allah be pleased with them both) said: When the sacrificial animal (hady) is garlanded with the intention of Hajj or Umrah, that person has entered ihram.

Ibrahim said: When the sacrificial animal (hady) is garlanded with the intention of ihram, the ihram has become binding.

Al-Sha'bi said: At al-Qadisiyyah I saw a man who had garlanded his sacrificial animal (hady) while himself wearing a qaba' (cloak) and a turban. I ordered him to take off his turban, and he said: When a man garlands the hady or covers it with a cloth (jull), he has entered ihram.

Abu al-Sha'tha said: When the pilgrim garlands the sacrificial animal (hady), he has entered ihram.

Ata and Ibn al-Aswad said: It is not permissible for the pilgrim that his animal be garlanded and he not enter ihram, except if he wishes (to delay) a day or two (then there is no harm).

Sa'id bin Jubayr saw a man who had garlanded (his hady). He said: "Since this has been done, he has entered ihram."

Sayyiduna Ibn Abbas (may Allah be pleased with them both) said: Whoever covers the sacrificial animal with a cloth (jull) or garlands it, ihram has become obligatory upon him.

Sayyiduna Ibn Abbas (may Allah be pleased with them both) said: Whoever covers the sacrificial animal with a cloth (jull), garlands it, or marks it (ish'ar), ihram has now become obligatory upon him.

Sa'id bin al-Musayyib and Sulayman bin Yasar said: Sa'd bin Qays set out (for Hajj or Umrah). When he was at Dhu al-Hulayfah, his wife was combing his hair at the time; his camel had been garlanded, so he pulled his head away from the woman's hands and said: "Whoever has garlanded this camel, his ihram has become complete."

Ata, Tawus and Mujahid said: Whoever garlands his sacrificial animal (hady) or covers it with a cloth (jull) with the intention of ihram has entered ihram.

Maymun bin Abi Shabib said: When the sacrificial animal (hady) is garlanded, covered with a cloth (jull) or marked (ish'ar), he has entered ihram.

Al-Hasan was asked about a man who marks (ish'ar) the sacrificial animal (hady). He said: Whoever marks the hady and garlands it in the months of Hajj, Hajj has become obligatory upon him; and if he did that outside the months of Hajj, it is not obligatory upon him.

Hammad was asked about a man who garlands his camel. He said: "If he wishes, he need not enter ihram."

Sayyiduna Ibn Umar (may Allah be pleased with them both) said: Whoever garlands (his hady) has entered ihram.