Horse Boots & Bandages

A collection page of Just Horse Riders

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Published
2021/11/16

About

Horse boots and bandages help protect your horse's legs from knocks, brushing and travel scrapes. The everyday choices are brushing boots (all-round protection for schooling and turnout), overreach boots (bell-shaped, protecting the heels from a back foot striking a front one), tendon and fetlock boots (for jumping), travel boots (padded legs for the lorry or trailer), plus tail bandages, exercise bandages and poultice/medical boots . Just Horse Riders stocks over 700 options from brands including Shires ARMA, Woof Wear, Premier Equine, Gallop and our own Englander Equestrian, from around £2. Free UK delivery over £50 · Fast next-day delivery available · 90-day returns · Family-run UK retailer since 2010. Leg-protection advice from the Just Horse Riders team — last reviewed June 2026. In a hurry? For everyday schooling and turnout, a set of brushing boots plus overreach boots covers most horses. For travelling, use proper travel boots . Fit snug enough not to slip but loose enough to slide a finger under, always on clean, dry legs. Which boots does my horse need? Type When to use Brushing boots Everyday schooling, lunging and turnout — all-round knock protection Overreach (bell) boots Horses that clip their front heels — turnout, ridden work, travel Tendon & fetlock boots Jumping — front tendon and hind fetlock protection Travel boots Padded leg cover for the lorry or trailer Poultice / medical boots Keeping dressings clean on a recovering hoof or leg Bandages & pads Tail protection for travel; exercise/stable bandaging (always over padding) How should horse boots fit? Fit boots on clean, dry legs, snug enough that they cannot slip or spin but loose enough to slide a finger under the straps. Most fasten front-to-back with the straps pointing backwards. Sizes usually run pony / cob / full — check each brand's guide, and remove boots promptly after work so the legs can cool. Bandages: the golden rule Never bandage directly onto a bare leg — always use padding

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