Cashel Stall Sore Boot: Horse Health & First Aid

*	Neoprene horse boot with soft fleece lining for stall sore prevention

*	Prevent common horse stall injuries or use to protect existing sores

*	Adjustable straps allow the boot to fit a wide range of horse leg sizes

Protect your horse from pressure sores, scrapes, and bruises that can occur from being stalled on hard surfaces. Cashel Stall Sore Boot provides a protective layer to prevent minor injuries. Neoprene boot with soft, fleece lining and adjustable straps ensures a comfortable fit and accommodates a wide range of leg sizes. Open back offers added comfort by preventing binding while the leg is bent. Cashel Stall Sore Boot is also great for protecting existing sores from further aggravation for faster healing. Wash in cold water, air dry. Available in Black. One Size: Medium.

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Please click on "More Information" for essential horse supplies for your barn's first-aid kit.

Essential Horse Supplies for Your Barn's First-Aid Kit
Every horse owner needs a few basic first aid essentials. These items will help you dress wounds, reduce swelling and inflammation, and more. In fact, since a horse injury can occur at any time or in any location, keep at least a basic first aid kit in your barn, truck or travel trailer, and saddle bag. Depending on your preference, wound care systems are available. Or, make your own kit with the following items:

Bandages - protect wounds, support muscles, and hold ice packs with horse leg wraps or self-adhesive bandages, including CoFlex, PowerFlex, and Vetrap.
Blunt-Tipped Scissors - safely cut away and remove bandages and wraps.
Buckets - soak hooves and more with a few buckets kept specifically for first aid use.
Flashlight - view wounds and injuries in darkness or poor light conditions.
Hemostat - remove splinters, burrs, thistles, and more from your horse's skin with a hemostat.
Hoof Pick - remove foreign objects from hooves and shoes.
Ice Packs - prevent and reduce swelling with Ice Cells.
Lubricant - help insert thermometers with mineral oil or Vaseline®.
PVC Pipes - cut 6" diameter piping in half lengthwise and then into 1-1/2 to 2 foot sections for use as an emergency splint.
Rubbing Alcohol - quickly disinfect scissors, thermometers, and more.
Sheet or Roll Cotton - help apply pressure bandages or offer support to injured muscles or bones.
Sterile Gauze - clean and cover minor cuts and wounds with sterile gauze or Telfa (non-stick) pads of various sizes. Use gauze rolls to hold dressings and pressure wraps in place.
Surgical Gloves - keep your hands clean and help prevent wound contamination.
Thermometer - measure your horse's temperature (normal range is 99.0°F to 101°F) with a fast and accurate digital thermometer.
Wire Cutters - free your horse from fences.
Wound Antiseptic - prevent infections with an antiseptic powder or ointment. Some insect repellents, such as Roll-On Fly Repellent and SWAT® are designed for use around wounds to help repel insects for added wound protection.
Wound Cleaner - clean fresh wounds with a gentle, iodine solution like Povidone-10%.

Easy access to your veterinarian's and farrier's contact information is also vital. In addition, a complete record of all your horse's medications, vaccinations, and wormers is essential - especially in an emergency.

Essentials for Your Barn's First-Aid Kit

A well-stocked equine first aid kit is essential for any stall, barn, stable and travel trailer. This article details the wound ointments, bandages, buckets, and more you'll need if your horse is injured.

Know When to Contact Your Equine Veterinarian

Horses sometimes require emergency equine first aid. This article discusses illnesses, injuries, and wounds that require immediate veterinary care from an equine veterinarian.

Common Plants That Are Poisonous to Horses

Certain plants are poisonous to horses. This article discusses which plants are toxic to equines and what steps to take should your horse consume a yew, hemlock, or poisonous fern.

Using Cold Therapy

Equine ice bandages and cold therapy can help reduce inflammation and injury severity on any horse leg. This article defines cold therapy and discusses how it is used to help your horse.

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