Shop for Tack & Rider Essentials

Leather conditioner

Product Details
Leather conditioner.
Not listed on label.

Leather cleaner

Product Details
Apply onto leather and promptly spread with a cloth or applicator to cover entire area. after a few minutes wipe of excess and buff with a soft dry cloth. for delicate leather test a hidden area.
Glycerin-rich ph balanced towels

Cleaner: removes a variety of water and oil based stains ( for light hats only). gard-more: protects most hats from water and oil-based stains.

Product Details
Contains: 5.5 oz aerosol cans of both guard-more water & stain repellant and ultra x light hat cleaner light hat cleaning brush and a hat care brochure. all packaged in a convenient carrying case.
5.5 ounces
Solvent based fomula. aerosol can.

Chapstick

More convenient to use than the bars this ready to use mixture cleans and preserves leather. buffs to a rich satin finish. good for use on saddles tack boots jackets handbags leather upholstery etc. not for use on suded.

Product Details
Easy to use; save time and effort by using this convenient spray saddle soap. as a foam. buffs to a rich satin finish.
Pint

An instrument used for driving coaching or to change the behavior of a horse. this is an easy to handle whip that is balanced and easy to control.

Product Details
5 feet
Five foot

This English designed training tool prevents the reins from pulling through the rider's fingers.

This English designed training tool prevents the reins from pulling through the rider's fingers.

Mayatex Ranger 2000 Western Saddle Blanket Woven mixed wool fibers on a strong polyester wrap. Features a "whipped" end that covers the warp knots instead of a rolled hem. Machine washable in cold water. Size: 30" W x 60" L Materials: 85% acrylic wool and 15% polyester Here are a few tips to help you prolong the use of a wool blanket: Beat and brush the blanket - every few days, simply slap the blanket against a door, pipe, fence, etc. Then use a soft to medium stiff horse brush (not a metal curry comb), and brush the hair and dander from the blanket. This won't take more than 5 minutes of your time. Wash the blanket - every 60 to 90 days, wash the blanket in a tub of cold water. For best results, put your blanket in a tub of water and let it soak for a least an hour. Then, as best you can "wring" the blanket in the water, then "wring" it out of the water. Hang the blanket over a rail - (like the top rail of a fence), and with a soft to medium brush, lightly brush the blanket on both sides. Let the blanket air dry completely, then slap it against a door or fence until it feels as soft as a brand new one. NOTE: It is best not to use soap when washing wool blankets. The blanket will retain much of the soap (even soaps made specifically for wool). When the blanket becomes wet with sweat, the residual soap may seep throughout the very porous wool, and irritate a horse's back. After a few washings, the color will of course begin to fade. This has no bearing on the usefulness of the blanket in serving its true purpose. You might find that you prefer an older, faded, soft blanket next to your horse's back. After all, the concept is to protect your horse's back and keep them comfortable.

Mayatex Ranger 2000 Western Saddle Blanket Woven mixed wool fibers on a strong polyester wrap. Features a "whipped" end that covers the warp knots instead of a rolled hem. Machine washable in cold water. Size: 30" W x 60" L Materials: 85% acrylic wool and 15% polyester Here are a few tips to help you prolong the use of a wool blanket: Beat and brush the blanket - every few days, simply slap the blanket against a door, pipe, fence, etc. Then use a soft to medium stiff horse brush (not a metal curry comb), and brush the hair and dander from the blanket. This won't take more than 5 minutes of your time. Wash the blanket - every 60 to 90 days, wash the blanket in a tub of cold water. For best results, put your blanket in a tub of water and let it soak for a least an hour. Then, as best you can "wring" the blanket in the water, then "wring" it out of the water. Hang the blanket over a rail - (like the top rail of a fence), and with a soft to medium brush, lightly brush the blanket on both sides. Let the blanket air dry completely, then slap it against a door or fence until it feels as soft as a brand new one. NOTE: It is best not to use soap when washing wool blankets. The blanket will retain much of the soap (even soaps made specifically for wool). When the blanket becomes wet with sweat, the residual soap may seep throughout the very porous wool, and irritate a horse's back. After a few washings, the color will of course begin to fade. This has no bearing on the usefulness of the blanket in serving its true purpose. You might find that you prefer an older, faded, soft blanket next to your horse's back. After all, the concept is to protect your horse's back and keep them comfortable.