Depending on the terrain and the conditions, as well as how long you plan to be on your horse, trail riding can be physically demanding on both you and your horse.
Place your saddle pad in the right spot on your horse’s back and you’ll get the most out of your pad, your saddle and your horse! Watch as Chris Cox explains proper pad placement.
Your horse puts in a lot of work. Sometimes all day long. You know this. Whether you’re out gathering cattle, throwing loops, or on a long trail ride, your hard-working horse deserves a pad with its needs in mind.
As horse owners, we have a big responsibility when it comes to taking care of our equine partners. The equipment that we choose has a significant impact on their safety, comfort, and well-being.
Sponsored by Weaver Leather For horseman Ken McNabb, when he starts thinking about saddling his horse, the most important…
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Saddle, saddle pad fit and quality are very important. We all take the time to purchase or breed a good horse, we make sure our animal is fed well, but are we all doing our homework to ensure each time we saddle up we are doing so educated?
Whether you ranch, rope, perform or trail ride on your horse, you want what is best for your horse’s back.
Sponsored by Weaver Leather
A good saddle pad is a must! As trusted horseman Ken McNabb would state, “Your ride will be no better than how you protect your horses back. A well-built saddle complimented by a high-quality saddle pad is essential. A good saddle pad serves three really important jobs; it must reduce friction, absorb pressure and cool.”