Fitting Brushing Boots at Shirley Roache blog

Fitting Brushing Boots. Our testers used the following six sets of brushing boots for three months on horses doing flatwork, polework and hacking. Test the boots on your horse to ensure they cover the intended areas (such as the fetlock, cannon bone, or pastern) and allow for natural movement without restrictions. Sizing can differ from brand to brand, and getting the wrong size can have a detrimental effect on your horse’s performance! Brushing boots, sometimes called protection boots or splint boots, are specialized tools made to prevent injury to a horse’s legs. Slide the boot down into the correct position, the boot should sit just below the knee or hock. If your horse will benefit from wearing boots, brushing boots are a good option. When fitting brushing boots, consider the horse’s measurements, strike pad placement, and straps. So, what key features should you keep in mind when buying and fitting horse boots? To ensure a proper fit, measure your horse’s legs carefully and select brushing boots that match their size and shape. Wrap the boot around the leg slightly higher than necessary to ensure the hair lies flat under the boot. How to fit brushing boots onto a horse. Fit, value for money and level of protection they offer are three of the most important factors to consider when deciding which brushing boots will be best for your horse. The humble brushing boot is now available with every type of strap or fixing system imaginable; Single lock, double lock, strapless, stud….

How to fit brushing boots onto a horse. Single lock, double lock, strapless, stud…. Our testers used the following six sets of brushing boots for three months on horses doing flatwork, polework and hacking. Brushing boots, sometimes called protection boots or splint boots, are specialized tools made to prevent injury to a horse’s legs. Sizing can differ from brand to brand, and getting the wrong size can have a detrimental effect on your horse’s performance! Wrap the boot around the leg slightly higher than necessary to ensure the hair lies flat under the boot. Fit, value for money and level of protection they offer are three of the most important factors to consider when deciding which brushing boots will be best for your horse. Test the boots on your horse to ensure they cover the intended areas (such as the fetlock, cannon bone, or pastern) and allow for natural movement without restrictions. The humble brushing boot is now available with every type of strap or fixing system imaginable; Slide the boot down into the correct position, the boot should sit just below the knee or hock.

David Dyer Saddles LeMieux Fleece Brushing Boots

Fitting Brushing Boots How to fit brushing boots onto a horse. If your horse will benefit from wearing boots, brushing boots are a good option. Brushing boots, sometimes called protection boots or splint boots, are specialized tools made to prevent injury to a horse’s legs. When fitting brushing boots, consider the horse’s measurements, strike pad placement, and straps. Slide the boot down into the correct position, the boot should sit just below the knee or hock. The humble brushing boot is now available with every type of strap or fixing system imaginable; Wrap the boot around the leg slightly higher than necessary to ensure the hair lies flat under the boot. So, what key features should you keep in mind when buying and fitting horse boots? How to fit brushing boots onto a horse. Test the boots on your horse to ensure they cover the intended areas (such as the fetlock, cannon bone, or pastern) and allow for natural movement without restrictions. To ensure a proper fit, measure your horse’s legs carefully and select brushing boots that match their size and shape. Fit, value for money and level of protection they offer are three of the most important factors to consider when deciding which brushing boots will be best for your horse. Our testers used the following six sets of brushing boots for three months on horses doing flatwork, polework and hacking. Single lock, double lock, strapless, stud…. Sizing can differ from brand to brand, and getting the wrong size can have a detrimental effect on your horse’s performance!