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Wintec Saddles - WeatherBeeta Horse Blankets - Troxel Riding Helmets - English Saddles - Western Saddles - Horse Tack |
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Safety tips before you head out on the trails Always wear a helmet. You never know what you may encounter on the trail. Your horse may spook, he could fall down. It just isn't worth taking the risk of a head injury. Today's helmets are very comfortable, cool, and lightweight. With the new technology and materials available to the helmet manufacturers, they can weigh mere ounces.
Don't trail ride alone. If you do, jot down where you are planning to go and bring a cell phone.
Bring an emergency kit. You may have a situation where you need to make tack repairs. Some useful items to bring is a jackknife, a hoof pic, hay string, and the all important: duct tape. The first-aid kit should include any allergy medication you might need if you encounter a bees nest. For the horse, you would want a couple surgical pads, vet wrap, electrical tape, flash light and a barrier boot if your horse is prone to pulling shoes. Know how to make a pressure bandage and basic first aid. Be prepared.
Stay on the trail.
Wear reflective clothing. You may get caught out at dust or get lost and be riding after dark. Unless your horse has lots of chrome, you need to be seen. We sell reflective strips that go on the bridle and the horse's ankles, and a helmet cover. These could be kept in your saddle bags in case.
Most of all, enjoy the trails and leave only hoof prints! |
Bottles and Bridles, the owners nor employees can not be held responsible for any misuse or use of these tips. These tips are provided as a service to our customers and have no monetary value. |
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815 Ballard’s Ridge Rd. Wakefield,
NH 03872
info@bottlesandbridles.com |
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toll free- 1 (800) 524-8002
603-522-8002
(f) 603-522-5045 |
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| © 2003 Bottles
& Bridles. All Rights Reserved. |
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