Why Are Broken Legs So Dangerous For Horses?

When a Racehorse Can't Run

How Common is Horse Slaughter?

Introducing a Saddle

Training a Horse that Bucks

What is a Horse Rescue

Horses Adopted from Rescues Make Good Companions

Checklist for New Horse Owners Part II

Checklist for New Horse Owners

Reasons For Horse Rescues






     
     
     




04/09/2006 - 04/15/2006
04/16/2006 - 04/22/2006
04/23/2006 - 04/29/2006
04/30/2006 - 05/06/2006
05/07/2006 - 05/13/2006
05/14/2006 - 05/20/2006
05/21/2006 - 05/27/2006
05/28/2006 - 06/03/2006
06/04/2006 - 06/10/2006
06/11/2006 - 06/17/2006
06/18/2006 - 06/24/2006
06/25/2006 - 07/01/2006
07/02/2006 - 07/08/2006
07/09/2006 - 07/15/2006
07/16/2006 - 07/22/2006
07/23/2006 - 07/29/2006
07/30/2006 - 08/05/2006
08/06/2006 - 08/12/2006
08/13/2006 - 08/19/2006
08/20/2006 - 08/26/2006
08/27/2006 - 09/02/2006
09/03/2006 - 09/09/2006
09/10/2006 - 09/16/2006
09/17/2006 - 09/23/2006
09/24/2006 - 09/30/2006
10/01/2006 - 10/07/2006







Horse Rescue of
North Scottsdale

6631 E Montgomery Rd.
Cave Creek, AZ. 85331
Tel: 1 (602) 689-8825
Call 602-689-8825 To Help Us Help the Horses                             Home::Links::Site Map
Home   |   Adopt a Horse   |   Articles   |   Press   |   Rescue Needs   |   Donate   |   Fan Club



We desperately need your help to care for the horses. We are need hay, donated funds and a tractor to help our 4 legged friends.

Click Here to Donate Now
Please Help by Donating Today!

<< Site Home    << Article Index

Thursday, October 05, 2006

Get Closer to Your Horse with a Tree Saddle

If you're training or retraining a horse and you're looking for a way to be closer when you're riding, consider the benefits of a tree saddle.

Chairs and beds are ergonomic - why not saddles? A tree saddle has a hard yet flexible structure that allows for the saddle to accommodate the weight of the rider while allowing for more freedom of movement for the horse.

The saddle looks a little different than a traditional saddle as it has a bar that fits closely up around the horse's shoulders and then the other end fits around the horses's lower back and doesn't touch the spine. As the horse and rider move, the tree saddle moves to keep the weight shifting naturally and results in a smoother ride for the rider and an easier time on the horse's back.

A tree saddle should be fitted to the individual horse it will be used with to ensure a perfect fit. Tree saddles require very little padding and won't result in sore muscles or blistering of the horse. Best of all, you can feel your horse as you ride and it allows rider and horse to create a tighter bond through having closer physical contact as they are out together.
Copyright © 2003-2006 Horse Rescue. All rights reserved.
Blog Design & maintenance by: Kurt Clark, Inc.