Walk and trot were fine, but canter regardless of pace or terrain didn't happen. Despite having what seemed to be a good fit, any more than 3 strides of canter and off they went. I used them for a bit on my mare a couple winters ago in the weeks between a trim and her first set of shoes (after being released by a vet to begin riding after an injury). Personally, I use a Glove as a spare-tire if I lose a shoe. I know people who have ridden 100s of miles in Gloves or Renegades and I know people would couldn't make a 5 mile training ride in boots. Others can't keep a boot on their foot regardless of brand or application method. Some horses will be able to use about any boot around. Hoof boots are all about the hoof shape and the horse's way of going. Thanks in advance for any helpful advice gleaned from your answers. I'm open to listening to your wisdom, as I'm quite fresh to Endurance as a whole, and I'm sure Whinny will travel more happily with her feet better guarded against the gravel on the logging roads we ride on. Two: Again, the same questions as above, but in reference to Glue On shoes Did the adhesives work well, and did the shells hold up to rigorous riding and rougher terrain? Were they as easy to apply and remove as the directions and ads indicate? What would you suggest instead? Again, taking into consideration the low budget.Īside from the two main subjects, what all other hoof boots and glue on shoes have you tried what were your experiences with them, negative, positive, and neutral? What products were your favorites?.
One: Have you, the endurance riders of the forum, tried EasyBoot Gloves Did they work well for you? Where there any problems with the boots not staying on, or rubbing sores on your horses pasterns, heels etc? What would you recommend for someone with a low budget instead?.I've been looking around, searching for a way to ease my mares discomfort on gravel while on conditioning rides.
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