Standing wraps using flannels and safety pins at a TB race track. This is a very traditional way to wrap a leg.
These are standing wraps to help prevent swelling of the lower limbs in a horse that is confined to his stall. These are NOT shipping wraps because the coronet of the hoof remains exposed to trauma from the opposing hoof in a sudden movement of the horse trailer. IN ADDITION, never ship shod horses due to the danger in an abrupt trailer movement.
Pre-made shipping protection. These have been used by the owner every week for 4 years with no ware. Notice how the coronary band is well protected - essential in shipping. However, I am a firm believer in not shipping a shod horse. However, if you must, this is the protection you want for the coronary band and the prevention of hoof avulsions (very painful and bloody).
Pre-made shipping protection. These have been used by the owner every week for 4 years with no ware. Notice how the coronary band is well protected - essential in shipping. However, I am a firm believer in not shipping a shod horse. However, if you must, this is the protection you want for the coronary band and the prevention of hoof avulsions (very painful and bloody).
How to roll up a bandage
Horse A - Hair loss from bandage wrap
This pony has an upper leg wrap to cover a wound and a lower leg wrap to do 3 things - keep the upper bandage from falling down, reduce the edema in the lower limb, and decrease the flexion of the knee.
