Shop for Horse Blankets-Wraps

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  1. Minnesota Mining Vetrap black 4" x 5-yard 18

    Minnesota Mining Vetrap black 4" x 5-yard 18

    Allows skin to breathe through its cool, lightweight porous material.
  2. Minnesota Mining Vetrap assorted 4" x 5-yard 24

    Minnesota Mining Vetrap assorted 4" x 5-yard 24

    Allows skin to breathe through its cool, lightweight porous material.
  3. Mayatex San Juan Western Saddle Blanket Fuschia

    Mayatex San Juan Western Saddle Blanket Fuschia

    Mayatex New Zealand Wool San Juan Solid Western Saddle Blanket Natural, durable, breathable wool has been protecting horses and saddles for generations. The gorgeous, simple heavyweight San Juan saddle blanket is woven thick and substantial in the traditional, time-honored manner. Perfect for matching your western show outfit. Features: · Flat “no curl” hem stays straight · Substantial and dense for unparalleled padding and comfort · Deep, vibrant color · 100% natural New Zealand wool breathes and wicks away moisture Item Specifications: Size: 36”L x 34”W x 1" Thick Colors: Black, Cream, Chocolate Brown, Red, Purple, Turquoise, Fuchsia, Lime, Crystal Ice Blue, Lavender Ice, Sweet Pink, Kelly Green, Royal Blue, Orange Materials: 100% New Zealand Wool 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.
  4. Mayatex San Juan Western Saddle Blanket Crystal Ic

    Mayatex San Juan Western Saddle Blanket Crystal Ic

    Mayatex New Zealand Wool San Juan Solid Western Saddle Blanket Natural, durable, breathable wool has been protecting horses and saddles for generations. The gorgeous, simple heavyweight San Juan saddle blanket is woven thick and substantial in the traditional, time-honored manner. Perfect for matching your western show outfit. Features: · Flat “no curl” hem stays straight · Substantial and dense for unparalleled padding and comfort · Deep, vibrant color · 100% natural New Zealand wool breathes and wicks away moisture Item Specifications: Size: 36”L x 34”W Materials: 100% New Zealand Wool 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.
  5. Mayatex San Juan Western Saddle Blanket Choc Brown

    Mayatex San Juan Western Saddle Blanket Choc Brown

    Mayatex New Zealand Wool San Juan Solid Western Saddle Blanket Natural, durable, breathable wool has been protecting horses and saddles for generations. The gorgeous, simple heavyweight San Juan saddle blanket is woven thick and substantial in the traditional, time-honored manner. Perfect for matching your western show outfit. Features: · Flat “no curl” hem stays straight · Substantial and dense for unparalleled padding and comfort · Deep, vibrant color · 100% natural New Zealand wool breathes and wicks away moisture Item Specifications: Size: 36”L x 34”W Materials: 100% New Zealand Wool 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.
  6. Mayatex Hunters Bend Wool Western Saddle Blanket C

    Mayatex Hunters Bend Wool Western Saddle Blanket C

    Mayatex New Zealand Wool Hunters Blend Western Saddle Blanket Natural, durable, breathable wool has been protecting horses and saddles for generations. The gorgeous, simple heavyweight Hunters Bend saddle blanket is woven thick and substantial in the traditional, time-honored manner. Features: · Flat “no curl” hem stays straight · Substantial and dense for unparalleled padding and comfort · Deep, vibrant color · 100% natural New Zealand wool breathes and wicks away moisture Item Specifications: Size: 36”L x 34”W Materials: 100% New Zealand Wool 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.
  7. Mayatex Hunters Bend Wool Western Saddle Blanket B

    Mayatex Hunters Bend Wool Western Saddle Blanket B

    Mayatex New Zealand Wool Hunters Blend Western Saddle Blanket Natural, durable, breathable wool has been protecting horses and saddles for generations. The gorgeous, simple heavyweight Hunters Bend saddle blanket is woven thick and substantial in the traditional, time-honored manner. Features: · Flat “no curl” hem stays straight · Substantial and dense for unparalleled padding and comfort · Deep, vibrant color · 100% natural New Zealand wool breathes and wicks away moisture Item Specifications: Size: 36”L x 34”W Materials: 100% New Zealand Wool 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.
  8. Lycra Braid N Tail Bag 43 Inch Red

    Lycra Braid N Tail Bag 43 Inch Red

    Lycra® Braid n’ Tail Bag Prevents breakage, keeps tail clean, tangle free and protects your horse’s tail to improve growth, texture and thickness. 43 inches long
  9. Lycra Braid N Tail Bag 43 Inch Hunter Green

    Lycra Braid N Tail Bag 43 Inch Hunter Green

    Lycra® Braid n’ Tail Bag Prevents breakage, keeps tail clean, tangle free and protects your horse’s tail to improve growth, texture and thickness. 43 inches long
  10. Lycra Braid N Tail Bag 43 Inch Blue

    Lycra Braid N Tail Bag 43 Inch Blue

    Lycra® Braid n’ Tail Bag Prevents breakage, keeps tail clean, tangle free and protects your horse’s tail to improve growth, texture and thickness. 43 inches long

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