Draft Horse World All Horse SuppliesWorld wide horse supplies

Horse Tackle

Horse Putty $4 Horse Putty. Assorted colors with horse inside.

Horse Banner $8.95 Canvas A Horse Is A Horse Banner. 7 1/2 x 22 1/2.

QuitKick – Stops your Horse Kicking its Stall Door $269.99 Door kicking and pawing is one of the most frustrating and dangerous habits that horses can pick up, often leading to damage both to forelegs and stalls. If left unchecked the habit can even prove fatal. QuitKick has been designed by equine professionals to stop the habit quickly, effectively and humanely, without any human interaction or need for direct training. Controlled water jets are activated when the horse kicks or paws its door, harmlessly and rapidly ending door kicking habits, usually within two days. QuitKick us the only product specifically designed to tackle door kicking and pawing and has proved to be 100% successful with no undesirable side effects. The unit is fully rechargeable, detachable and easy to fit. QuitKick brings peace of mind and peace and quiet to you, your horses and your stables.QuitKick for Dutch Doors for use on any door that allows a horse to look out over the top. Attached by screw-in backplate with vertical water jets.QuitKick for barred or mesh doors for use with any fully enclosed door that does not allow a horse to look out. Attached by bolt-on backplate with horizontal water jets.Dummy QuitKick for stables with multiple kickers. Adjust the behavior of horses with a real QuitKick then replace with dummy. Allows the behavior of several horses to be altered without the expense of buying multiple real units.

Gift Corral Horse Chime $21.95 Horse Chime

Gift Corral Horse Toobs $11.95 Horse Toobs

Gift Corral Nightlight Horse $12.95 Nightlight Horse

Gift Corral Walk-A-Horse $6.95 Walk-A-Horse

Horse Blk Ornament $8 Horse Blk Ornament

Horse Sponge $2.1 Adorable Horse Sponge. This is a great addition to your tack box or a cute gift for a horse loving friend!

Horse Xing Horse Caution Sign – Yellow $4.8 Horse Xing Horse Caution SignColor: Yellow

Horse Stickers $3 Horse stickers. 6 assorted sheets per card.

Himalayan Horse Scrubba Glove $2.7 Scrub Your Horse With One Side Or Massage Your Horse With The Other!

Soft Plush Horse Backpack $27 Soft Plush Horse Backpack.

Running Horse Tote $8.95 Canvas running horse tote

Gift Corral Horse Memo Pad $1.95 Horse Memo Pad

Gift Corral Horse Canister Set $28.95 Horse Canister Set

Gift Corral Horse Finger Puppets $68.95 Horse Finger Puppets

Gift Corral Plush Prancer Horse $13.95 Plush Prancer Horse

Gift Corral Plush Winnying Horse $6.95 Plush Winnying Horse

Gift Corral Welcome Sign/Horse $17.95 Welcome Sign/Horse

Gift Corral Plush Roundy Horse $20.95 Plush Roundy Horse

Gift Corral Plush Tubbie Horse $11.95 Plush Tubbie Horse

Gift Corral Horse 7 Black $5.95 Horse 7 Black

Gift Corral Horse 7 Buckskin $5.95 Horse 7 Buckskin

Gift Corral Horse 7 Pinto $5.95 Horse 7 Pinto

Gift Corral Horse Bathroom Set $22.95 Horse Bathroom Set

Gift Corral Sign Horse CroSSing $8.95 Sign Horse Crossing

Gift Corral Signs Horse 6Pk $28.95 Signs Horse 6Pk

Gift Corral Pen Holder Horse $5.95 Pen Holder Horse

Gift Corral Horse TiSSue Box $13.95 Horse Tissue Box

Gift Corral Horse Head Tote $11.95 Horse Head Tote

Gift Corral Mug Horse Stroll $5.95 Mug Horse Stroll

Gift Corral Thermometer Horse Training $11.95 Thermometer Horse Training

Gift Corral Plush Horse 10 $8.95 Plush Horse 10

Gift Corral Plush Horse 12 $10.95 Plush Horse 12

Gift Corral Plush Horse 5 $4.95 Plush Horse 5

Gift Corral Plush Horse Brownie $5.95 Plush Horse Brownie

Gift Corral Plush Horse Joey $5.95 Plush Horse Joey

Gift Corral Horse Signs 3Pk $7.95 Horse Signs 3Pk

Gift Corral Figurine Paint Horse $19.95 Figurine Paint Horse

Abetta Aluminum Horse Measure Stand – Horse $51.1 Aluminum horse measuring stand marked in metric 100-180cm and inches 39 to 71.Size:  Horse

Horse Leg Display $28.6 Front horse leg makes a great display

Debossed Horse, Leather Wallet $16.3 Man’s leather wallet, Debossed cantering horse

Plush Hopscotch Horse $14 Plush Hopscotch Horse. 11 tall.

6 Pack Horse Pencils $3 6 pack horse pencils. Assorted designs.

Horse Head Display For Bits $69.95 Life-sized horse head makes a great display

Puffer Belly Plush Horse $5.95 Puffer Belly Plush Horse. 7 tall.

36 Pack Horse Pencils $41 36 Pack Horse Pencils. Assorted colors.

Gift Corral Horse With Sound 2Pk $32.95 Horse W/Sound 2Pk

Gift Corral Barn Purse With Horse $12.95 Barn Purse W/Horse

Gift Corral Orn Horse With Saddle $8.95 Orn Horse W/Saddle

Gift Corral Horse 4Pk With Gear $12.95 Horse 4Pk W/Gear

Himalayan Horse Massage Glove $2.7 Your Horse Won’T Want Bath Time To End! This Glove Will Keep Your Horse Pampered And Clean.

Camelot Horse Head Bumper / Brown – Brown – Horse $26.1 A light weight protector that fits snugly over your horse’s head. Added thickness on top of pad gives extra protection for the horse’s head. Attaches onto crown strap of your horse’s halter.Color: BrownSize:  Horse

Plush Horse with Sound $8 Plush Horse w/Sound. 6. Assorted colors.

Horse Leave Hoofprints Pillow $13 Horse Leave Hoofprints Pillow. Cotton/Polyester. 12 x 8.

Himalayan Horse Braiding Set $3.1 Color-Coordinated To Match Your Horse With A Handy, Snap-Close Case!

High Bounce Horse Balls $54 2 balls with horse and glitter inside. 24 Pack in display jar.

Plush Horse Backpack $20.95 Plush horse backpack. Zippered pouch with adjustable straps.

Smith & Wesson TB51 Tackle Box with 25 (CH001SER) Cuttin’ Horse 40% Serrated 8.5 Inch Knives and 25 (CH002SER) Cuttin’ Horse 40% Serrated 6.25 Inch Knives $472.99 Features: Red tackle box. Includes 50 knives. (25) 001S, (25) 002S….

Smith & Wesson TB50 Tackle Box with 25 (7001) Cuttin’ Horse 40% Serrated Hawkbill Knives and 25 (7002) Cuttin’ Horse 40% Serrated Clip Point Knives $227.49 Features: Red tackle box. Includes 50 pocket knives….

Smith & Wesson TB52 Tackle Box with 25 (CH008SER) Cuttin’ Horse 40% Serrated 8.4 Inch Knives and 25 (CH009SER) Cuttin’ Horse 40% Serrated 6.25 Inch Knives $234.19 …

UNT ACNE THERME $22.99 [50g / 1.7 oz.]Now there’s a thirst-quenching hydrating gel that controls oil, repairs blemishes and lightens scars! Experience the complete hydrating solution specially formulated for acne-prone skin with ACNE THERME. This all-in-one hydrating gel tackles all acne, pore, and scarring problems while it deeply hydrates and soothes problem skin. Overbearing moisturizers can lead to excess oil and …

*COMB BALL HNDLE PURPLE 6IN [Misc.] $1.95 Criss Cross teeth tackle tangles without the pulling and tugging of regular combs. Comfort bubble handle massages as you groom. Assorted colors….

The Sims 3 Pets [Download] $13.59 …

The Sims 3 Pets [Mac Download] $13.59 …

The Sims 3: Pets $28.00 The SIMS 3 Pets PC…

Photo Jigsaw Puzzle of Men and horses ploughing in a field, South Wales from Mary Evans $29.99 Photo Puzzle, Men and horses ploughing in a field, South Wales. Men and horses ploughing in a field, probably at a farm in the Pontypool area of South Wales. . Chosen by Mary Evans. 10×14 Photo Puzzle with 252 pieces. Packed in black cardboard box of dimensions 5 5/8 x 7 5/8 x 1 1/5. Puzzle image 5×7 affixed to box top. Puzzle pieces printed on RA4 paper at 300 dpi. This item is shipped from our A…

Photo Jigsaw Puzzle of Country Yokel And Horse from Mary Evans $29.99 Photo Puzzle, COUNTRY YOKEL AND HORSE. A country farmer stands proudly beside his champion heavy horse at an agricultural fair. . Chosen by Mary Evans. 10×14 Photo Puzzle with 252 pieces. Packed in black cardboard box of dimensions 5 5/8 x 7 5/8 x 1 1/5. Puzzle image 5×7 affixed to box top. Puzzle pieces printed on RA4 paper at 300 dpi. This item is shipped from our American lab….

If you have not tried surface fishing for Carp you are missing out on a really fantastic and exciting method of Carp fishing There is nothing like seeing the big swirl around your bait and then that slurping sound as your surface bait is taken by what is usually the larger than average Carp.

I have tried many methods of surface fishing and can tell you they all work and one of the most interesting facts is that the Carp you catch are usually bigger that what you will take from a bottom bait, I don’t know why this is but previous experience has always shown me when I take a Carp from the surface its a nice one and bigger then the average bear!.

We can use many different types of baits for surface fishing, dog biscuits, pop-up boilies, ready made floaters specially prepared with delicious flavours, the list is endless all of these work but my favourite is the old trusted bread crust. I have caught more Carp on floating bread than any other method and to set this up is really simple, I will explain this for you in a moment.

I see many anglers using what we call the ‘controller float’ this is simply a float that is heavily weighted for casting distance and we have a 3 to 4ft tail with our bait usually sitting on the surface behind the float. Now, don’t get me wrong this is a good method you can cast virtually anywhere but I have always found one major problem with this method the float will not stay in the prime area where you want it, especially if its a windy day, you know the spot by the Lille pads where you have catapulted those free offerings and those carp are taking them like food is going out of fashion!.

I decided it was time for a change and tried something so simple it just could not work, or could it!, yes you are right it worked and it worked so well I could cast my bait out to the exact spot I wanted and it never moved, perfect!.

So, what method did I use, here it is, please do not under estimate this method because its looks to simple I have found this to be very effective whenever I have used it, this is what you do. You setup a simple ledger rig, free running, slide the ledger on to the line, add a ledger stop below the ledger, one side only we need this to be free running and then tie on our hook, for crust fishing I will usually use a size 8 or 6 hook.

Now we start with a tail of about 2 to 3 ft add some bread crust and cast out, id the bread does not rise to the surface our tail is to short and the depth of the water is deeper than 2 or 3 ft. We slide the ledger of another foot, re-cast until we can see the bread floating in top of the water. I have used this method in water that is over 10ft deep, so I had a ten foot tail but can still cast this out easily.

So, now we have our weight sitting on the bottom and out bread floating on the surface, and yes you guessed, it will stay exactly where you cast it, even if there is a gail force wind!.

Article written by Steve Kempson, 30 years of fishing experience and a lover of the sport. For more great Carp fishing tips see Carp Fishing Secrets

Advice about a new horse coming home?

I am bringing my **NEW**15.3hh TB/QH cross home from his old owner to my barn that I ride at. I ride at a privately owned small stable, it is the owners daughter and myself at the barn. I need some advice as to products I should definitely have, and what I should expect and especially some tips about my horse and his daughters horse and how we should tackle that obstacle.

The three questions I think I asked were:
-Which products should I buy when I go and get my saddle ect.?
-What should I expect for his behavior?
-How should I introduce him to his new “stable buddy”?

Is there any other advice you have about when you first got your new horses?

I have 2 horses. Both just moved to a new boarding facility, so I just went through this myself lol and twice over at that.
list of things you probably want to buy:
**saddle and saddle pad (also make sure that you get a saddle that fits, and a built up pad if he has high withers)
**headstall
**reins
**bit
**fly spray (trust me it really does make a difference, when the flies come out I refuse to ride without it)
**horse shampoo/conditioner
**sponge (for the above)
**sweat scraper (for sweaty work out days or for after a bath)
**tack box
**hard, medium, and soft texture brush
**curry comb (I suggest having a rubber one for summer and a metal shedding blade for spring and really muddy days, gets the dirt right off)
**hoof pick
**mane and tail comb/brush
**halter (padded ones or rope halters are really nice, and prevent rubbing the hair off their face)
**lead rope
**lungeing line (30ft)
**lungeing whip
**boots or polo wraps for lungeing or arena work out
I’m a budget shopper and that’s the narrowed down list of things I have for my horse, and most of it you don’t even need right away, just a list of stuff to accumulate.

As far as his behavior goes, he’ll probably be really prancy and curious when he arrives, probably neighing at everyone and snorting a lot as he sniffs stuff.

When you’ll want to keep him in a separate paddock, but one that is right next to the one he’ll be staying with the horses in (DO NOT let him out right away with them, it’ll turn into a kicking and biting fest, my big boarding place did this and it sucks, my private facility taught me this method and it works wonders for newcomers) that way they can smell each other and get to know each other through the fence without causing serious damage some horses can to newcomers. If possible keep him in the separate paddock for 2-3 days so the horses can get familiar with him. Then let him out with them and they probably won’t even care except the alpha of the herd, expect him to get a LOT of bite marks on his butt, it happens and there is no stopping it sadly. he’ll be bitten up for a couple months while they all fight over dominance.

When he arrives, after letting him meet his new friends from his paddock, take him out with a halter and lead rope and lead him around everything, keep it a bit loser and just kinda follow him around, let him smell what he wants to smell, and lead him by anything that might be potentially scary while riding (i.e. scary flower pots, mailbox, sound of a door opening and closing, etc) just let him sniff his way around and get familiar with the area. DO NOT ride him for at least a day or 2, depending on how he is adjusting.
I would highly recommend lungeing him if you know how before riding him so that he can get to respect you before you hop on him. Give him carrots, and pets so he can learn to like you, and that you are who he is to bond with. Brush him a lot, help him calm down. touch his legs, get him used to you being around him and all over him.

As for having a certain buddy, when I say keep him in a paddock separate from the other horses, if there is a certain horse you want him to “bond” with , put that horse in his separated paddock with him for a couple days. When i brought my horse to my new facility that my other horse had been in for a couple weeks, we put them in together and they became best friends even before being in the pasture together, they just kinda hook up being together right off. They even have the same girlfriend lol!

Anyway I hope that helps. if you have anymore questions feel free to e-mail, I just went through all of this myself!

-EDIT- I just reread your question to, I may have misunderstood, if there are no other horses but the one, I wouldn’t worry about keeping them separate then of course lol, just put them in together and get out of the way. haha.

-EDIT-
DO NOT LISTEN TO BABY DUE. wtf is she thinking posting that. If your horse is fearful f something DO NOT hit him with a crop. that’s insane. You do not want to punish him for being scared of something, your only going to teach him that it IS fearful. It’s like… because I’m scared of spiders, and someone hits me, I’m going to be more scared of spiders. Her horse must be naughty as hell. If your horse shows signs of being scared of something loosen up the lead rope, let him sniff it, if he starts to rear up or pull back let go, let him deal with it. calm him down after his panick is over by telling him softly it’s ok and approach him with your hands out, when he settles pet him a lot, so he knows it’s safe. Lead him to the thing he got scared of and walk him around it. YOU must confront him with the scary things or it will get worse later on, you don’t punish him you simply show him that it’s NOT scary. lol. what an idiot baby due.

-EDIT-
someone below is saying you can ride the first day. DON’T. your horse will be very stressed out meeting you and the new horse, and all the new surroundings. unless you want to end up on the ground or you want your horse to colic, let him get used to his surroundings for at least a day. Even if the horse is level headed and isn’t really phased by his new surroundings, play it safe, riding will just put him over the edge. Let him get to know you and his new life before you just get on.