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Many riders today use a variety of shock absorbers under the saddle. They are becoming increasingly popular because of their ability to soften the pressure of the saddle on the horse's back. They are made of modern wear-resistant and flexible materials, which makes the horses feel more comfortable during training. Fur coats are available in different colors and sizes, in natural and artificial fur; there are also models with holes for better ventilation. The opinion of most riders agrees that the best shock absorber is a natural fur coat with a groove along the spine - by and large no holes are needed, as the natural fur perfectly "breathes" and absorbs sweat.

Modern industry, working on the market of horse ammunition, also produces footwear for horses, which, first of all, include shin boots. What does a horse need footwear for?

Cute and wonderful horses manage to attract unwanted guests - pesky insects. And it's okay if they don't get in anyone's way. However, these winged creatures tend to bite both the horse and its owners.
  Well, for some horses - insect bites are not only a cause for irritation, but also the cause of serious allergic reactions.
  We will divide the methods of struggle into two. Active and passive. Let's go:
 

As mentioned in our Ammunition section, bandages in equestrian sports and horse breeding are used to protect the horse's limbs when transporting or working in harness or under saddle. The main role of bandages is to prevent dirt from getting into the existing wound, and to prevent the feet from cooling down unnecessarily. However, in this article we will talk about how to properly apply bandages.

Another good way to protect a horse's legs from damage is... bandages. Bandages, like shin boots, primarily serve to protect the horse's legs from damage.
 At the same time, bandages are more functional. They can easily be used to dry a horse's legs or to tie a horse's tail, thereby protecting it, for example, during transportation. However, seemingly such a simple tool as a bandage, you need to know how to properly use.

Outdoor blankets, designed to protect the horse from rain and wind in the fall and winter, differ among themselves primarily by the properties of the material from which they are made.

There are dozens, if not hundreds, of types, from the simplest to the most high-tech.  And, if you believe some "natural" authors, they have one thing in common: uselessness and even harmfulness. "No one in nature wraps a horse in blankets," they declare. What can I tell them? Except that there are no wolves and other predators in cultural settings, solving the problems of horse who do need blankets and other extra care.