Tack

Depending on the material your reins are made of, how you clean them will vary.

Episode 20 features the Dublin River Boots III, the equestrian lifestyle boot.

Testing the different pressures a horse may feel through each type of saddle pad material verses the CSI Saddle Pads flexplate.

Should you use certain tack items with your horse or not? Get professional input on seven commonly used pieces of horse equipment.

You get to a show and realize you left all of your brushes in your barn—this tip will never let that happen again.

Certified Equine Sports Massage Therapist Rhonda Martin helps you select a saddle tree once you have evaluated your horse’s topline.

Whether you're looking for a comfortable pad perfect for all-day summer rides, or want to stand out in the show pen, we've got the perfect saddle pad for you.

The saddle horn plays a larger role in saddle selection and use than you might realize.

Choosing a cinch is an important part of gear. Learn to stop a spin on target.

Choose the right tack for ranch riding. Ace your lope departures.

After years of training, Wes Wetherell has collected hundreds of bits, including a couple of bits he will never part ways with.

Draw reins—and rein setups that provide similar action—are useful in schooling a horse, as long as he’s familiar with them and you’re educated on how to use them.

Debbie Cooper’s West Coast tack collection.

All of your trail tack, including your trail saddle must fit your horse well and allow him to do his job. It also needs to complement your trail-riding needs.

Precise application of standing leg wraps ensures the protection of your horse’s soft tissues for healing an injury or sweating inflammation

Read about my MVBs—most valuable bits—and why I wouldn’t walk into a tack room that didn’t have these options.

Robin Frid's collection of colorful show pads.

Learn how minor adjustments to your tack can help you see major results at your next barrel race.

The hackamore plays a pivotal role in traditional training for reined cow horses, following the snaffle bit. It allows you to use direct-rein cues, just like a snaffle, but begins to introduce the concept of neck reining. That concept is further honed with the two-rein setup and then eventually the bridle. But the hackamore isn’t exclusive to reined cow horses. You can incorporate it into your training program, no matter your area of interest.