Saddle Trim Set
Saddle Trim Set
Check out this page if you are looking for Saddle Trim Set
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 HEAVY 10 PIECE SILVER SADDLE SET WITH HARDWARE  US $30.99
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 SILVER SADDLE CANTLE PLATE 3 SET FROM MY 20 PIECE SETS US $9.99
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 HEAVY 10 PIECE SILVER SADDLE TRIM SET INCLUDES HARDWARE US $33.99
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 Roughout Training Saddle With Barbed Wire Trim 16 US $349.99
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 Billy Cook 16 Dumas Rancher Saddle US $1,170.00
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 SILVER PLATED SADDLE BILLET PLATE PAIR FROM MY 20 PIECE SETS US $8.99
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 SILVER SADDLE CANTLE PLATE FROM MY 20 PIECE SETS US $4.99
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 Billy Cook 17 Padded Seat Cutter Saddle Cutting Horse US $1,089.95
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 NICE HEAVY 10 PIECE SILVER SADDLE TRIM SET US $31.99
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 Billy Cook 16 Seat Rigged Texas Ranch Saddle Horse US $1,595.95
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 Saddle Repair Leather Punch Set 6 sizes FREE SHIPPING US $12.95
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 17 Black Parade Saddle Set w silver trim US $345.00
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 Billy Cook Carlos Ranch Hardseat Saddle New Model US $1,090.00
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 Billy Cook 16 Carlos Ranch Roper Saddle New Model US $1,065.00
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 HEAVY 10 PIECE SILVER SADDLE TRIM SET INCLUDES HARDWARE CORNERS HORNCAP US $33.99
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 Billy Cook 17 Team Penner Cutter Saddle Cutting Horse US $1,079.95
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 17 Brown Parade Saddle Set w silver concho trim US $345.00
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 17 Black Parade Saddle w silver chevron trim Headstall Breastcollar Reins US $385.00
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 17 Brown Parade Saddle Set w silver chevron trim Headstall Reins Breastcollar US $385.00
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 16 Black Parade Saddle w silver chevron trim Headstall Breastcollar Reins US $385.00
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 HEAVY 10 PIECE SILVER SADDLE SET WITH HARDWARE HORNCAP CORNERS US $31.99
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 Billy Cook 17 Padded Seat Basket Tooled Cutting Saddle US $1,095.95
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 Billy Cook 16 Padded Seat Cutter Saddle Cutting Horse US $1,095.95
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 Billy Cook 16 Fort Worth Cutting Cutter Saddle US $1,060.00
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 Billy Cook Cuttin Up Cutter Cutting 17 Saddle US $1,055.00
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 16 Brown Parade Saddle Set w silver concho trim US $345.00
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 16 Black Parade Saddle w silver concho trim Headstall Reins Breastcollar US $345.00
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 Roughout Training saddle with Barbed Wire Trim 16 US $399.99
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Horse Grooming - Preparing For The Horse Show
When attending a show it is important that your horse look its best. Adding a few finishing touches can make all the difference between a nice looking horse, and an animal that wins the class.
Let's start by assuming that your horse has been thoroughly bathed before the show. Braiding has been arranged, and your tack is clean are ready for use.
To get the best shine on your horse, you will want to give him a thorough grooming. While bathing is great for getting out the dirt, the coat can often use some extra help to keep its shine. While your horse is still damp, take a large saddle pad and place it over its back. Then spray a light coating of show sheen over the coat where you will not be placing tack. Never spray under the saddle area, or where you need tack to stay snug.
While show sheen may seem a quick fix, it has many properties that make it very useful. It will increase the shine in your horse's coat, but more importantly, it will help repel dust.
Be sure not to show sheen the mane if you plan on having it braided, and not to show sheen above the end of the dock on the tail. Show sheen is very slippery and will make braiding next to impossible.
If your horse has white hooves, or if the hooves are rough or uneven, try taking some mid-grade sandpaper and lightly sanding the hooves. You can find sandpaper on hard foam blocks that are easier to handle than plain paper. While sanding the hooves may sound a bit odd, as long as you don't do it too often and only use it to smooth the surface layer and remove stains, it will not hurt your horse.
When finished, apply a layer of clear hoof polish to the hooves to keep them shiny. Black hoof polish can look nice on a horse with no white and black legs, but looks silly on horses with brown legs or socks. Stick to clear polish on those horses. Some people prefer to use oil when the horse goes in the ring, but this tends to be sticky and the dirt quickly dulls the hoof.
If you use hoof polish, be sure to apply a moisturizer to the hoof after the show. The polish can dry the hoof out. If you show a lot, you might want to avoid using polish at every show, reserving it for the bigger events.
For horses with white socks and stockings, it can be next to impossible to get them clean. A quick trick is to buy corn starch and rub it into the whites before the show. The corn starch will make the whites glow, and any excess will quickly be shaken off as the horse takes a few steps. Be sure that any polish is fully dry before adding corn starch, or it will stick.
Clipping off the whiskers on the muzzle really tidies the face. Nothing makes a horse look like a nag more quickly than a shaggy muzzle. You can use scissors to trim the hair around the ears too, but avoid clipping them out if you can, as the hair inside the ears is important for protection against flies.
If you like the sleek, shiny look on the face, try using Brilcream instead of baby oil. This wonderful men's hair product creates a natural shine that sets off your horse without making him look oily. It only takes a little bit to add polish to your horse's face.
Finally, if your horse has scars that shine, or otherwise look unpleasant, try using a bit of shoe polish to cover them up. This will blend them in, while still looking natural.
About the Author
Lydia K Kelly is a writer for HorseClicks, classifieds of
horses for sale Maine
,
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,
horses for sale Massachusetts
and other states. Lydia is also a featured author at
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