Fly Armor Stands Up to the Heat
…with Velcro to your horse’s halter or bridle. If you turn your horse out without a halter, use a strap in the mane and another in the tail for full…
…with Velcro to your horse’s halter or bridle. If you turn your horse out without a halter, use a strap in the mane and another in the tail for full…
…baby horse (sun bathing in his favorite ditch) surrounded by adoring humans He had a tiny little halter on his head in the first couple of weeks. This was not…
…may need show pants for wearing under your chaps and different, dressier pants for showmanship or halter. For men, the standard always-correct look is snugly fitted starched classic jeans under…
…right away. It’s wise to remove the halter until that second check. If he develops swelling along his head or face, the pressure from the halter could do further damage….
…from the trailhead.” Shea strongly advises investing in a sturdy leather halter/bridle combination, then leaving on the halter portion at all times when trail riding and camping. Never tie by…
…all commands. After longeing Kurzan five minutes in each direction, Doug slipped the halter over the bridle and clipped the longe line to the halter’s ring. Doug rode the horse…
…ID their halter with your name and phone number if you: Use an engraved nameplate. Purchase an embroidered halter. Write it right on the halter with a permanent marker, like…
…snaps. Maybe you anchor them with baling twine. Or you may still be a little apprehensive. If you attach the cross-tie snaps to the halter, you risk injury trying to…
…horse should also calmly allow ropes to touch his legs and tail, and should drag logs without spooking. Your ponied horse should be halter broke and lead well from the…
…of leaving halters on turned-out horses is their catchability should they go astray. The big downside is that unbreakable halters sometimes get caught on immovable objects of the horse’s own…