Cashel Horn Bags: Horse Trail Ride Accessories

*	Versatile nylon horse saddle bags for storing trail ride necessities

*	Secure onto horse saddle horn to keep stored items within reach

*	Handy cell phone pocket offers safe storage during horse trail rides

Keep all your trail ride necessities within easy reach. Cashel Horn Bags are designed for convenient access, storage and transportation of food, beverages, horse treats and even your cell phone! Constructed from heavy-weight nylon, these saddle bags feature two heavy duty pommel straps for secure attachment. Horn opening is big enough to fit the large horns on roping saddles. Buckled closures maintain contents while PCV lined pockets keep food and beverages cold for hours. Remove liner after trail rides for easy cleanup. Cashel Horn Bags are sized right for short to medium day trips. Available in your choice of Brown or Black.

Size	Dimensions	Extra Features
Small	7" x 3-1/2" x 8" high	Cell Phone Holder
Medium	8" x 4-1/2" x 8" high	Cell Phone Holder Right Pockets holds 2 1-Liter Bottles

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Please click on "More Information" for Care Instructions and our trail ride checklist.

Care Instructions When necessary, hand-wash your saddle bag in warm water with a mild soap (dish soap works well). Rinse thoroughly and allow to air dry.

Trail Ride Checklist
You want your trail rides to be safe and enjoyable for everyone involved. But often, in the excitement of the day, we forget the most basic items as we rush around, struggling to get on the road as soon as possible. Check out our simple checklist and make sure you have everything you need to make your trail ride a success.

Check your horse to see if he is travel ready. Do you have all the supplies you need for his health and safety?

Water, hay, buckets
Hoof pick
Currying equipment
Food
Treats
Equine first aid kit
Fly spray
Emergency boot
Shipping boots or leg wraps
Copy of health papers if required

Check your tack over thoroughly. Is everything usable? Do you need to replace pieces for safety? Is everything packed in the trailer?

Check your trailer to ensure that it is road-ready. This is a very important step and should NEVER be skipped. The safety of you and your horse, as well as other motorists rests on this.

How are the tires? Is the pressure adequate? Is the tread wear okay?
How is the inside? Are all the floorboards in place? Any rotting or cracking? Are fresh shavings put down? Are rubber mats installed to prevent slipping?
Are the gates intact?
Do all the latches work?
Is the hitch in good shape?
Check brake lights/turn signals.
Check trailer tie or lead rope to secure horse.
Check windows and/or air vents.

Check your personal items for your comfort and safety.

Helmet
Raingear (because you never know)
Sunscreen
Insect Repellent
Energy bars
Water, water, and more water
Cell phone
First aid kit
Trail pass, if needed
Canteen or water bottle
Gloves
Flashlight
Extra rope, string, or shoestrings
Pocket knife
Compass or GPS
Kerchief
Extra clothes in case you fall into something wet or muddy
Whistle to alert passersby in case you get into trouble
Duct tape - don't laugh - this stuff can solve a myriad of problems from patching up rain gear to acting as an emergency boot
Reflective wear for night riding for both you and your horse
Proper riding boots (never wear tennis shoes)
Camera

Assemble a Grooming Kit

Grooming will keep your horse cleaner, allow you to check for minor injuries and insect bites, and develop a lasting, social bond. Assemble the grooming kit suggested in this article and make your grooming routine easier.

Help Protect Your Horse with a Blanket

Blankets protect your horse from inclement weather, dirt, manure, mud, and more. This article discusses blanket types and when, why, and how to blanket your horse.

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