Saddle Dry Spots at Mackenzie Boehm blog

Saddle Dry Spots. The dry spots can be an indicator of a saddle sitting. When you take your saddle off at the end of a ride you should see even sweat marks on both sides of the spine that resemble the bottom the saddle. If you see dry areas, it is supposed to mean that the. Not all dry spots are bad, but you have to understand the mitigating factors, and learn to read what the dry spots are telling you. It could also indicate that too much pressure is building in one spot, not allowing. The wet spots are where the saddle is putting pressure on the horse. The dry spots on photo b after the vigorous workout are due to the prior use of a narrow non specialized saddle and thick wool pad causing bridging and “hot spots “. There should be no odd dry spots, which would indicate that contact is not being made between the horse's back and the saddle. A small 50 cent piece dry spot, which is normally right at the edge of the shoulder blade, is concentrating the pressure too much and can be a. Dry spots indicate bridging of the saddle and pad. Much has transpired over the years with changes in horse conformation and the traditional saddle trees. These spots do not sweat even. And yes it causes the horse to be sore through the back. This is from the stirrup bars and the tree points of the saddle. Dry spots are most often seen behind the horse’s shoulder in the wither area.

Much has transpired over the years with changes in horse conformation and the traditional saddle trees. A small 50 cent piece dry spot, which is normally right at the edge of the shoulder blade, is concentrating the pressure too much and can be a. This is from the stirrup bars and the tree points of the saddle. There should be no odd dry spots, which would indicate that contact is not being made between the horse's back and the saddle. And yes it causes the horse to be sore through the back. The wet spots are where the saddle is putting pressure on the horse. If you see dry areas, it is supposed to mean that the. It could also indicate that too much pressure is building in one spot, not allowing. When you take your saddle off at the end of a ride you should see even sweat marks on both sides of the spine that resemble the bottom the saddle. The dry spots can be an indicator of a saddle sitting.

Saddle fit and dry spots The Horse Forum

Saddle Dry Spots It could also indicate that too much pressure is building in one spot, not allowing. Much has transpired over the years with changes in horse conformation and the traditional saddle trees. If you see dry areas, it is supposed to mean that the. Dry spots indicate bridging of the saddle and pad. A small 50 cent piece dry spot, which is normally right at the edge of the shoulder blade, is concentrating the pressure too much and can be a. The wet spots are where the saddle is putting pressure on the horse. There should be no odd dry spots, which would indicate that contact is not being made between the horse's back and the saddle. Dry spots are most often seen behind the horse’s shoulder in the wither area. It could also indicate that too much pressure is building in one spot, not allowing. These spots do not sweat even. The dry spots can be an indicator of a saddle sitting. This is from the stirrup bars and the tree points of the saddle. And yes it causes the horse to be sore through the back. Not all dry spots are bad, but you have to understand the mitigating factors, and learn to read what the dry spots are telling you. The dry spots on photo b after the vigorous workout are due to the prior use of a narrow non specialized saddle and thick wool pad causing bridging and “hot spots “. When you take your saddle off at the end of a ride you should see even sweat marks on both sides of the spine that resemble the bottom the saddle.