Removing scrotum hair is both important and not important at the same time. Often longer scrotum hair can get itchy, trap sweat too close to your body and generally make you feel dirty and smell a little bit undesirable. Not only that, the ladies generally don't like it, no matter what they say. It is definitely a turn off for your partner no matter your orientation and if you follow my tips, you will be able to rid yourself of the bushes fairly easily.
Scrotum hair removal is a delicate balance of both removing the hair closely, but not going too close to the skin, so that you can avoid nicks or cuts. There are two commonplace approaches to trimming your scrotum hair, but I feel that the beard attachment on a regular men's facial razor is the best bet. You need to be judicious and steadfast in doing this, or else you will most definitely cut yourself at least once.
I have found that the best way to go about trimming your scrotum hair is to pull downwards at the center of your scrotum sack, or to a sideways angle, so as to make the scrotum fairly thin and wide. The best way to describe this is if you were to take a kangaroo's pouch and stretch the skin out with your fingers. Try and visualize this and it may be a little easier to understand. This will give you the upper hand so to speak to be able to have a smooth surface to shave. It is best if you do not go super close to avoid nicks and scratches. The beard attachment does not have a traditional blade or blade heads like you would think, but is still sharp and moves fast and can draw blood to this sensitive skin.
Take a few passes with the beard attachment to get a good feel of the best way to hold the razor for you. Remember, there is really no wrong way of removal for this type of hair. If your testicle skin isn't pliable enough to stretch in the above mentioned way, then you can alternatively go around the base of the penis and top of the scrotum in the same fashion, but remember, slowly. The curve of how you need to shave this delicate skin is what is most important, and the goal is to shave as closely as possible without the risk of cutting yourself. Using a traditional single or double bladed razor and shaving cream is a bad idea because by shaving that close, you all but guarantee yourself ingrown hair, bumps, and a whole lot of unnecessary pain. I cannot recommend this technique due to bad experiences, as well as the potential for hair to grow back more coarse and wiry. Stick with the electronic razors.
Another popular and reasonable option is using a pair of small grooming scissors to trim back the bush around your manhood, but be forewarned that this should always be done with great caution and patience. Using a pair of small moustache scissors is usually the way to go because you have more control. It's better to stay away from traditional hair scissors because they are bulkier and of course way sharper. If you choose to use scissors over an electric razor, make sure you cut at a parallel angle to your testicles. Take your time, and pay a lot of attention. Use smaller, 'trimming' type motions then a full cut in case you get a little too close to the goods. Always remember that is it better to simply trim genital hair then to remove it all, mainly because without using options that are unsuitable for delicate regions such as waxing and depilatories, a close shave will make the hair grow back more full, and you definitely don't want that.
I would rather not waste time getting into methods such as plucking, waxing, laser, electrolysis, Nair/Veet and the like, because obviously if you are reading this article, you are looking for the straight dope and those choices are all dangerous, simply put. If you waste your time researching laser surgery to have scrotum hair removed, you not only have too much time on your hands, but probably too much money as well and I encourage you to look for a permanent solution to a temporary problem on a webpage with more scientific-based information.
I feel that these tips for scrotum hair removal give you the best and safest chance at removing this pesky hair and is only required once or twice a month if it is done normally and regularly. Normal touchups are to be expected, because with this hair, you simply will not ever get it uniformly trimmed. My personal preference is to use a combination of both electric razor and trimming snips, and do it regularly, but after normal grooming for an interim period, you will notice the hair doesn't grow as fast and is easier to groom overall with practice.