49 products
Everything you need to travel safely and walk into the ring looking polished—practical travel gear, organized ringside storage, and quick turnout tools chosen for reliability, easy care, and a professional finish.
Shipping boots, tail guards, and poll protectors help prevent knocks in the trailer, with soft linings and secure closures to keep horses comfortable on the road.
Grooming totes, ringside bags, boot/helmet bags, and garment covers protect your gear and make it easy to find. Durable fabrics and wipe-clean panels stand up to barn life and wet show days.
Braiding bands and tools, quarter-marking brushes, stain removers, and quick-clean cloths handle last-minute touch-ups so horse and rider enter the ring looking sharp.
Cooling wraps, rub guards, sponge/scraper sets, and basic first-aid items support recovery after hauling and work. Always follow product directions.
Tie-ups, buckets, hay bags, and ground sheets keep the setup tidy, while compact pouches stop small parts from disappearing between classes.
Measure cannon circumference and leg height for shipping boots; pick tail guards that stay secure without pinching; choose bag sizes that fit boots, helmets, and coats with room for gloves and accessories.
Shop shipping boots and guards, smart bags and covers, turnout tools, and barn helpers—streamlined picks for smooth travel and a show-ready look.
What should I pack for a show day?
Shipping boots and a tail guard, a grooming tote with braiding kit and stain remover, a ringside bag, spare gloves, number holder, water bucket/hay bag, and a small first-aid kit.
How should shipping boots fit?
They should be snug from just below the knee/hock to the coronet with even pressure and no twisting—you should be able to slide two fingers under the straps.
How do I keep gear organized at the ring?
Use a dedicated ringside bag and sort items into small pouches—grooming, braiding, and wipe-down—keeping gloves, numbers, and a cloth in the quick-access pocket.
How do I prevent rubs while hauling?
Start with clean, dry legs; fit boots smoothly; use a soft tail guard; recheck straps after a few minutes of movement; and remove boots promptly on arrival before brushing off grit.
Sign up for exclusive updates and equestrian tips
