Cleaning Saddle Pads
Here’s a quick tip for keeping your saddle pads clean and comfortable for your horse. Many people prefer to use a very thin “sweat pad” underneath the regular pad, made of an easily washable and...
View ArticlePassier launch new TRP equestrian saddle pad
The new TRP from Passier distinguishes itself from conventional pads by means of the two special recesses that sit over the sensitive rearward part of the trapezius muscle. These oval recesses provide...
View ArticleWestern Saddle Pads
ponybox.com Size and Fit: A properly fitting pad will extend at least one inch beyond the saddle on all sides. This means that you should choose a pad that is at least 2 inches longer than the length...
View ArticleProfessional’s Choice Introduces the SMx™ Air-Ride™ Saddle Pad, A New...
horsetackreview.com Spring Valley, CA – The new SMx Air Ride saddle pad from Professional’s Choice delivers a ride that is unsurpassed in its smoothness for both horse and rider alike. It utilizes the...
View ArticleNexgen Acugel Saddle Pad Review
ponybox.com / limelight Horsemen and women invest millions of dollars around the world every year to ensure safety for themselves and their horses. State of the art products, expensive saddles and...
View ArticleThree Tips to Keep Your Hogs Cool This Summer
nationalhogfarmer.com 06/27/2011 Summer months can trigger heat stress in livestock, especially in pigs, according to Mark Whitney, a swine specialist with the University of Minnesota Extension. Pigs...
View ArticleSigns of Poor Saddle Fit
horse.com Although horses do not speak English, they are certainly able to communicate with us, especially regarding poor saddle pad fitment. If a horse is experiencing pain caused by a poor fitting or...
View ArticleFinding the Perfect Saddle Pad
horse.com A single glance into any equine catalog will reveal a myriad of saddle pad choices. With different materials, different shapes and different claims to fame, it can be difficult to decide what...
View ArticlePutting on a Saddle
horse.com Remember, you should never tack up a horse unless you are ready to ride. Brush off any stable or sweat marks, as well as dried mud, especially where the saddle and girth will be. Put the...
View ArticleTack Time: Choosing the Right Saddle Pad
saddleupwithdennisbrouse.com You’ve been putting off replacing your worn and torn saddle pad, but the time has come to retire the tired old pad, relegating it perhaps to a new life as a bed for your...
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