The Equisafety Reflective Adjustable Neck Band is designed to improve both front and side visibility.It’s fully adjustable with secure Velcro fastenings and 5cm wide reflective tape. If your horse has a high head carriage, it’s strongly advised that you use a neck band as your horse’s head may hide your reflective jacket or tabard from cars approaching from the front.The Equisafety Reflective Adjustable Neck Band is wipe clean and is available in one size that can be adjusted to fit 11.2hh to 17.2hh.

Bright yellow bands with reflective stripes. Suitable for use on straps such as reins and browbands. Sold in pairs.

Flashing Arm/Leg Band 100% Fluorescent and Reflective, This is a very handy piece of kit, it can be used in many ways, it is designed for the riders outside leg/arm or the horses legs.

Has the added advantage of having large LED flashing lights, with on/off button, the hat band includes batteries.

On the inside there is a sticky rubber that grips onto the hat, to make sure it does not get knocked off if your head touches a branch. It does not damage velvet hats. Please remove after use.Certified to EN 13356

Set of 4 touch tape fastening yellow bands with reflective strips.

Fully adjustable and wipe clean neck band. Adjustable around the neck and between legs. Fits from 11hh to 18hh horses.

Pack of 2 elasticated bands with reflective strips

Elasticated and reflective tail band with touch tape fastening.

The Shires Arm/Leg Bands are fluorescent bands suitable to be used on either horse or rider for added safety when riding. These bands are fleece lined and held in place with touch tape fastenings. Supplied in PairsOne Size Only

Single material strap with reflective panels

Lightweight fluorecent woven mesh fabric with reflective tape and reflective printed branding. With hookand loop fastening behind the ears for a secure and comfortable fit.

Bright neon yellow headcollar and leadrope set to ensure your horse or pony is visable.It features reflective strips on the cheek pieces and noseband for added visibility. Adjustable at nose and cheeks plus trigger clip

The Harry Hall Hi Viz Over Reach Boots are a pair of durable and hard wearing neoprene over reach boots that have strong hook and loop fastenings for ease when fitting and specially designed with a reflective outer to help give your horse maximum visibility for added safety.

Reflective martingale to give added visability. Reflective panels on the neck strap. Chest panel fastens between the front legs to the girth. Features a 25cm light with 3 settings for added visability

This is a 600 denier rip-stop fabric rug, which is water resistant and offers complete UV protection. Ideal for horses with dark coats you may wish to protect from bleaching, or for horses with sun-sensitive skin. The rug has patented Rambo leg arches for ease of movement. Cross surcingles and twin front fastenings make for a perfect fit. Tail flap and a removable hood are included and offer full protection. An anti-rub shoulder lining makes for comfort. This rug will keep your horse from the worst of the weather as the rug is water resistant, but not 100% water proof. A top quality rug that will conserve the quality of your horse's coat and protect against flies, midges and ticks.* Water resistant* 600 denier rip-stop fabric* Complete UV protection * Patented Rambo leg arches * Cross surcingles * Twin front fastenings* Tail flap * Anti-rub shoulder lining * Removable hood included

The Greenguard webbing halter has been specially designed for use with the Greenguard grazing mask, code - 59212. It features a padded noseband for comfort. Buckle fastening for a perfect fit. Trigger clip at throat lash for quick release. Additional strap runs down the front of the face to prevent the grazing mask wriggling down under the chin. Greenguard logo on cheek piece. Metal fastenings. This headcollar is a valuable aid in helping prevent laminitis.* Specially designed to take Greenguard mask* Padded noseband* Buckle fastening* Trigger clip throat lash* Face strap for secure mask fitting* Comfortable* Greenguard logo* Greenguard grazing mask available – Code: 59212LAMINITIS PREVENTIONYou can prevent laminitis by avoiding high risk situations. The following is a list of causes or circumstances which we know commonly precede the onset of laminitis.* Obesity * Overeating on foods rich in carbohydrate or rapidly fermentable fibre, i.e. cereals, coarse mixes, rapidly growing or fertilised grass.* Any illness which involves a toxaemia. This may be a bacterial infection or following the ingestion of plant or chemical toxins.* Cushing's Disease. This is a condition which follows an abnormality affecting the pituitary gland in the horse's head. It results in the horse failing to shed its winter coat. The coat becomes long and matted and eventually curly. The horse drinks and eats increased amounts of food while sweating excessively and losing weight. All Cushing's cases suffer laminitis. * Weight-bearing laminitis. When the horse is severely lame on one leg and has to put all his weight on the contra-lateral limb they often suffer from founder in the weightbearing limb. This is particularly common in hind feet. * Concussive laminitis (road founder). When horses are subjected to fast or prolonged work on hard surfaces they may develop laminitis as a result of trauma to the laminae, particularly if their horn quality is poor. * Hormonal problems. Animals which are good doers may be hypothyroid or have an abnormal peripheral cortisol enzyme system. The latter condition, recently described has been called obesity related laminitis or peripheral Cushing's disease. Others develop laminitis when they are in season. * Cold weather. A few horses show laminitis during cold weather, fitting warm leg wraps during cold snaps prevents the problem in most cases. * Stress. Worming, vaccination, traveling or separation from a friend can trigger an attack of laminitis. * Drug induced laminitis. Although some wormers can precipitate laminitis, the most common group of drugs which cause laminitis are the corticosteroids. Even injecting short acting corticosteroids into joints can cause severe laminitis. * Overeating / Obesity are the most common high risk situations which lead to laminitis. The secret to avoiding laminitis in this situation is not to turn the horse out whilst he is fatter than condition score 3. This means he should not have a fat depot along his crest or at the tail head, around the sheath or udder or over the loins. You should be able to feel his ribs easily by running your hand along his side yet you should not be able to see his ribs.Limiting the grass intake can be accomplished by using a grazing mask or muzzle or by restricting the area available for grazing.

This is one of the most effective products in controlling the symptoms of head shaking. It is the only muzzle to be permitted in Affiliated competitions by British Dressage and British Eventing. Easy to follow instructions make the muzzle quick and easy to attach to either a bridle or headcollar noseband via touch-tape straps. The design of the netting provides an effective barrier for flies and biting insects whilst also shading the muzzle and providing 70% UV protection from sunburn. An invaluable tool for hacking or schooling.59210 Equilibrium Net Relief Pack in brief:* Pack contains 3 nets* Protects from the sun's rays * Excellent protection from flies * Touch tape fitting* 70% UV protection for muzzle* British Dressage approved* British Eventing approved

Greenguard is a simple solution to reducing a horse's grass intake without limiting his turnout time and has been developed in collaboration with the veterinary profession. It allows unrestricted breathing and drinking and is also useful for preventing biting related problems. It is durable, non-toxic and UV resistant for long life. Safe, pliable food-grade material. Comfortable for your horse to wear, doesn't sweat, doesn't rub. One size fits all. It attaches very easily to a well-fitted headcollar with adjustable straps which are breakable for improved safety. Greenguard headcollar available - Code 56116.* Reduces grass intake* Unrestricted breathing and drinking* Prevents biting* UV resistant* Pliable food grade material* Comfortable* One size fits all* Greenguard headcollar available – Code: 56116* Please note the Pony size is a slightly differen't shape to the Full.LAMINITIS PREVENTIONYou can prevent laminitis by avoiding high risk situations. The following is a list of causes or circumstances which we know commonly precede the onset of laminitis.* Obesity * Overeating on foods rich in carbohydrate or rapidly fermentable fibre, i.e. cereals, coarse mixes, rapidly growing or fertilised grass.* Any illness which involves a toxaemia. This may be a bacterial infection or following the ingestion of plant or chemical toxins.* Cushing's Disease. This is a condition which follows an abnormality affecting the pituitary gland in the horse's head. It results in the horse failing to shed its winter coat. The coat becomes long and matted and eventually curly. The horse drinks and eats increased amounts of food while sweating excessively and losing weight. All Cushing's cases suffer laminitis. * Weight-bearing laminitis. When the horse is severely lame on one leg and has to put all his weight on the contra-lateral limb they often suffer from founder in the weightbearing limb. This is particularly common in hind feet. * Concussive laminitis (road founder). When horses are subjected to fast or prolonged work on hard surfaces they may develop laminitis as a result of trauma to the laminae, particularly if their horn quality is poor. * Hormonal problems. Animals which are good doers may be hypothyroid or have an abnormal peripheral cortisol enzyme system. The latter condition, recently described has been called obesity related laminitis or peripheral Cushing's disease. Others develop laminitis when they are in season. * Cold weather. A few horses show laminitis during cold weather, fitting warm leg wraps during cold snaps prevents the problem in most cases. * Stress. Worming, vaccination, traveling or separation from a friend can trigger an attack of laminitis. * Drug induced laminitis. Although some wormers can precipitate laminitis, the most common group of drugs which cause laminitis are the corticosteroids. Even injecting short acting corticosteroids into joints can cause severe laminitis. * Overeating / Obesity are the most common high risk situations which lead to laminitis. The secret to avoiding laminitis in this situation is not to turn the horse out whilst he is fatter than condition score 3. This means he should not have a fat depot along his crest or at the tail head, around the sheath or udder or over the loins. You should be able to feel his ribs easily by running your hand along his side yet you should not be able to see his ribs.Limiting the grass intake can be accomplished by using a grazing mask or muzzle or by restricting the area available for grazing.

This is a boon when wanting to work your horse and not be distracted by the constant attention of flies. The design of the netting provides an effective barrier for flies and biting insects whilst also shading the eyes from the glare of the sun. The fit of the net allows for excellent clearance over the eyes and eyelashes for a superbly comfortable fit. It attaches easily and neatly to the bridle and does not have to removed when taking off or putting on the bridle whilst offering incredible clarity of vision for the horse making it invaluable for hacking or schooling.Net Relief Riding Mask * Protects from the sun's rays * Excellent protection from flies * Quick to fit and remove * Offers excellent visibility* Excellent eye clearance* Airy, light and comfortable* Leave on when tacking up and untacking