Your Horse Live is delighted to announce WeatherBeeta as the new Main Arena Sponsor for the 2026 show, taking place from 68 November 2026 at Stoneleigh Park, Warwickshire.As one of the most respected and recognisable names in the equestrian industry, WeatherBeeta has been helping horse owners provide the very best care, comfort and protection for their horses for decades. Known for its commitment to quality, innovation and performance, the brand is trusted by riders across a wide range of disciplines and shares Your Horse Lives passion for supporting and inspiring the equestrian community at every level.A WeatherBeeta spokesperson had this to say about their new sponsorship:We are thrilled to be attending Your Horse Live as the main sponsor of one of the UKs most exciting equestrian shopping shows. Your Horse Live brings together passionate horse owners, riders and equestrian enthusiasts from across the country, making it the perfect opportunity for us to connect with our customers, showcase our latest innovations and celebrate our shared love of horses. We cant wait to welcome visitors to the WeatherBeeta stand and help them prepare for the season ahead.The partnership will see WeatherBeeta headline the Main Arena, home to some of the events biggest names, inspiring demonstrations and educational sessions. Visitors can expect an action-packed programme featuring top riders, expert trainers and leading equestrian personalities, alongside opportunities to discover the latest products and innovations from WeatherBeeta via their stand presence at the show.Since 1980, WeatherBeeta has been a leading innovator in horse and dog products, driven by a simple belief: horses deserved better protection from the elements. By introducing lighter, stronger and more breathable turnout rugs, WeatherBeeta helped transform the industry and set new standards for comfort, durability and performance.With over 45 years of experience, WeatherBeeta continues to combine practical knowledge with advanced research and technology to create products designed around real horses, real riders and real-life conditions. Trusted by customers in more than 30 countries worldwide, the brand is renowned for its high-quality rugs, apparel and accessories that deliver exceptional fit, freedom of movement and long-lasting performance.With more than 300 shopping stands, world-class demonstrations, expert advice and interactive features, Your Horse Live remains the UKs biggest and best equestrian shopping show, attracting thousands of horse owners and riders every year. Take advatage of the WeatherBeeta Summer Sale! WeatherBeeta had this to say about their stand at Your Horse Live 2026: Visitors to the WeatherBeeta stand will be among the first to explore our exciting new Winter Collection, featuring our latest range of premium horse rugs, dog coats and rider apparel. Our rug collection showcases WeatherBeetas renowned quality, durability and innovation, including a selection of turnout rugs backed by our industry-leading 3-year warranty for added peace of mind.Guests will have the opportunity to get hands-on with our newest products, learn more about the technology behind our designs, and discover how WeatherBeeta continues to deliver trusted protection and comfort for horses and dogs in all conditions. Whether youre looking for reliable winter turnout rugs, stylish dog coats or practical, performance-led clothing, our team will be on hand to offer expert advice and help visitors find the perfect products for their needs.We are thrilled to welcome WeatherBeeta to the Your Horse Live family and look forward to working together to deliver an unforgettable experience for visitors this November. Keep an eye on the Your Horse Live website and social channels for more exciting announcements as we reveal whats in store for the WeatherBeeta Main Arena.The post WeatherBeeta Announced as Main Arena Sponsor for Your Horse Live 2026 appeared first on Your Horse.

To wear or not to wear waistcoats? Okay, so yes, I was one of those competitors who sat firmly on the fence thinking, why bother with a waistcoat when you can either wear your jacket or not?They look smart, but surely all youre really doing is exposing your arms. If its too warm for a jacket, why not just wear a smart short-sleeved shirt and stock?I must admit, Im not always a fan of some of the shirt-and-stock combinations you see, and definitely not just a shirt with no stock. Sometimes I feel it can look a little half-dressed. A smart short-sleeved shirt or top with a stock can look much neater. But then you have the issue of your stock blowing around in the wind if it isnt held down by your jacket.For years, I had a safety pin attached to the inside of my stock and pinned it to my top. More than once, I managed to pin myself in as well!Ive always been careful with my pennies. When I first started competing in British Dressage in 2007, I bought a second-hand tweed jacket and still had my long riding boots with the thin leather strap at the top (hunting style). They were extra special as my dad bought them for me as a gift for my 16th birthday. I looked after my boots religiously, cleaning them after every wear and putting them straight back into their boot bag.My current jacket is now around 10 years old. Back then, Id dreamed of owning one of those beautiful slim cut-away jackets. Friends were spending money on these fashionable new designs and I desperately wanted one, but I couldnt justify the price when every spare penny was going on training and trying to get my little traditional-coloured Gypsy Cob through the levels and up to advanced.One afternoon, Mum and I were doing a bit of horsey shopping when we stumbled across a Cavallo cut-away jacket in the sale section. It was a size 14. I was a small size 10.I looked at Mum, who happens to be an interior designer and can turn her hand to making clothes for fun, and asked, Can you make this fit and still make it look good?With a bit of haggling, we got it for a steal at less than half price. I went home grinning from ear to ear. Mum worked her magic and, 10 years later, I still love wearing it and feel incredibly proud every time I put it on.I promised myself that when I reached prix st george level (PSG), I would treat myself to a beautiful brand new tailcoat. I was extremely proud to wear it at grand prix. I was hopeful it would come back out on Bricklehampton Court Cedric, but sadly he suddenly passed away, so now Little Duke will have the big boots to fill, along with Sammy.So perhaps you can now understand my dilemma.Why would I spend money on a waistcoat if I didnt really need one?Are they actually worth it?Will I be too hot?Do they look smart enough for a championship?And does a local or non-championship show even warrant a waistcoat?I am all about presentation. I believe making an effort is respectful to the judges, but not just that; if you feel good in what youre wearing and your horse or pony is smartly turned out, your whole attitude and mindset improve too.And lets not forget the photographer We all want that stunning photo where not only does the horse look its absolute best, but we do too!Theres also the fact that, unless you live on celery 24/7, no matter your shape or size, its sometimes nice to have that little bit of extra coverage and confidence. First impressionsWhen my Caballo Elite waistcoat arrived in a beautifully presented box, I was impressed straight away.The quality of the material, the smart lining and the stitching really stood out. Time and thought had clearly gone into both the design and the making of this garment. It even received Mums approval, which is no small achievement.To be honest, I was initially unsure about the combination of both a zip and buttons. Who wants to faff around with both?But once I put it on, it all made sense. Fit/styleIt sat exactly where I wanted it to, with no gaping between the buttons and no chance of anything popping open during a particularly enthusiastic extended trot from Sammy. Suddenly, the extra thought behind the design became very clear.The waistcoat was lovely and lightweight, yet still had enough structure to sit properly and look smart.The material felt high quality and one thing that really stood out to me was how well it travelled. I neatly rolled it up and placed it into my clothes bag while travelling to a customer before heading on to a show in her lorry. When I pulled it back out, it still looked as good as when Id packed it.For me personally, I almost needed the next size down or a slightly more fitted cut through the waist. However, because of my broader shoulders, I needed the size 10. If Im being picky, Id love to see a little more shaping through the back and maybe even a touch of bling on the rear waistband!As a biomechanics coach, I love seeing buttons on the back of jackets as they show up any asymmetry no one is perfect, guys!The top pocket features a little white pocket square, which looks very smart, but its not fixed in place. That means you can change the colour or remove it entirely if you prefer.Most importantly, this waistcoat was extremely comfortable.I felt smart wearing it, and I have to admit it completely challenged all those old negative thoughts Id had about waistcoats. Caballo Elite waistcoat Value for money Is it worth 229? Well, Miss Tight Pants here is probably a little out of touch with pricing these days!After doing some research and getting a bit of a shock at what things cost now Id say yes, it is worth the price. You pay for what you get!The quality, comfort, presentation and practicality all justify the investment, particularly if youre competing regularly and want a polished look without wearing a jacket in warmer weather.The only thing preventing me giving this product a full five stars would be a slightly more tailored fit through the waist for me. Caballo Elite waistcoatStar rating4/5 starsThe only thing preventing a full five stars would be a slightly more tailored fit through the waist for me.ProsSmart, professional appearanceLightweight and comfortableExcellent quality materials and constructionTravels well with minimal creasingSecure fit thanks to the zip and button combinationConsCould be slightly more fittedPremium price pointI was asked for five pros and five cons. Im struggling to give any more cons!Key informationFull name: Caballo Elite single breasted waistcoatRRP 229Buy NowView the full range of products from Caballo EliteAbout Sam Turner Hi, Im Sam Turner, a Ride With Your Mind biomechanics dressage coach. Im probably best known for achieving my slightly mad goal of training and competing the first traditional Gypsy Cob, Cuffstown Rumble (or Billy Whizz, as he was known to his friends) to grand prix level dressage.In these photos, Im riding Audance Encore, better known as Sammy, a Crabbet Arabian stallion bred and owned by Rowena Bertram. Sammy is enormous fun and, as one judge recently described him, a real pocket rocket, which sums him up perfectly!Sammy and I have been partners in crime for several years now, gradually working our way up through the levels. Along the journey, weve been lucky enough to win novice, elementary and medium associated championship titles, and were now focusing on developing the strength, balance and carrying power needed for the more advanced work.Weve also done a huge amount of in-hand training. This has helped build Sammys strength and understanding, while keeping his work varied and enjoyable. Weve even thrown in the occasional jump for fun and reward.One of the things I love most about Sammy is his attitude. Hes always up for learning something new, throws himself into his work with enthusiasm and never fails to put a smile on my face. The post I was a sceptic about waistcoats, but this one has completely changed my mind! appeared first on Your Horse.

To wear or not to wear waistcoats? Okay, so yes, I was one of those competitors who sat firmly on the fence thinking, why bother with a waistcoat when you can either wear your jacket or not?They look smart, but surely all youre really doing is exposing your arms. If its too warm for a jacket, why not just wear a smart short-sleeved shirt and stock?I must admit, Im not always a fan of some of the shirt-and-stock combinations you see, and definitely not just a shirt with no stock. Sometimes I feel it can look a little half-dressed. A smart short-sleeved shirt or top with a stock can look much neater. But then you have the issue of your stock blowing around in the wind if it isnt held down by your jacket.For years, I had a safety pin attached to the inside of my stock and pinned it to my top. More than once, I managed to pin myself in as well!Ive always been careful with my pennies. When I first started competing in British Dressage in 2007, I bought a second-hand tweed jacket and still had my long riding boots with the thin leather strap at the top (hunting style). They were extra special as my dad bought them for me as a gift for my 16th birthday. I looked after my boots religiously, cleaning them after every wear and putting them straight back into their boot bag.My current jacket is now around 10 years old. Back then, Id dreamed of owning one of those beautiful slim cut-away jackets. Friends were spending money on these fashionable new designs and I desperately wanted one, but I couldnt justify the price when every spare penny was going on training and trying to get my little traditional-coloured Gypsy Cob through the levels and up to advanced.One afternoon, Mum and I were doing a bit of horsey shopping when we stumbled across a Cavallo cut-away jacket in the sale section. It was a size 14. I was a small size 10.I looked at Mum, who happens to be an interior designer and can turn her hand to making clothes for fun, and asked, Can you make this fit and still make it look good?With a bit of haggling, we got it for a steal at less than half price. I went home grinning from ear to ear. Mum worked her magic and, 10 years later, I still love wearing it and feel incredibly proud every time I put it on.I promised myself that when I reached prix st george level (PSG), I would treat myself to a beautiful brand new tailcoat. I was extremely proud to wear it at grand prix. I was hopeful it would come back out on Bricklehampton Court Cedric, but sadly he suddenly passed away, so now Little Duke will have the big boots to fill, along with Sammy.So perhaps you can now understand my dilemma.Why would I spend money on a waistcoat if I didnt really need one?Are they actually worth it?Will I be too hot?Do they look smart enough for a championship?And does a local or non-championship show even warrant a waistcoat?I am all about presentation. I believe making an effort is respectful to the judges, but not just that; if you feel good in what youre wearing and your horse or pony is smartly turned out, your whole attitude and mindset improve too.And lets not forget the photographer We all want that stunning photo where not only does the horse look its absolute best, but we do too!Theres also the fact that, unless you live on celery 24/7, no matter your shape or size, its sometimes nice to have that little bit of extra coverage and confidence. First impressionsWhen my Caballo Elite waistcoat arrived in a beautifully presented box, I was impressed straight away.The quality of the material, the smart lining and the stitching really stood out. Time and thought had clearly gone into both the design and the making of this garment. It even received Mums approval, which is no small achievement.To be honest, I was initially unsure about the combination of both a zip and buttons. Who wants to faff around with both?But once I put it on, it all made sense. Fit/styleIt sat exactly where I wanted it to, with no gaping between the buttons and no chance of anything popping open during a particularly enthusiastic extended trot from Sammy. Suddenly, the extra thought behind the design became very clear.The waistcoat was lovely and lightweight, yet still had enough structure to sit properly and look smart.The material felt high quality and one thing that really stood out to me was how well it travelled. I neatly rolled it up and placed it into my clothes bag while travelling to a customer before heading on to a show in her lorry. When I pulled it back out, it still looked as good as when Id packed it.For me personally, I almost needed the next size down or a slightly more fitted cut through the waist. However, because of my broader shoulders, I needed the size 10. If Im being picky, Id love to see a little more shaping through the back and maybe even a touch of bling on the rear waistband!As a biomechanics coach, I love seeing buttons on the back of jackets as they show up any asymmetry no one is perfect, guys!The top pocket features a little white pocket square, which looks very smart, but its not fixed in place. That means you can change the colour or remove it entirely if you prefer.Most importantly, this waistcoat was extremely comfortable.I felt smart wearing it, and I have to admit it completely challenged all those old negative thoughts Id had about waistcoats. Caballo Elite waistcoat Value for money Is it worth 229? Well, Miss Tight Pants here is probably a little out of touch with pricing these days!After doing some research and getting a bit of a shock at what things cost now Id say yes, it is worth the price. You pay for what you get!The quality, comfort, presentation and practicality all justify the investment, particularly if youre competing regularly and want a polished look without wearing a jacket in warmer weather.The only thing preventing me giving this product a full five stars would be a slightly more tailored fit through the waist for me. Caballo Elite waistcoatStar rating4/5 starsThe only thing preventing a full five stars would be a slightly more tailored fit through the waist for me.ProsSmart, professional appearanceLightweight and comfortableExcellent quality materials and constructionTravels well with minimal creasingSecure fit thanks to the zip and button combinationConsCould be slightly more fittedPremium price pointI was asked for five pros and five cons. Im struggling to give any more cons!Key informationFull name: Caballo Elite single breasted waistcoatRRP 229Buy NowView the full range of products from Caballo EliteAbout Sam Turner Hi, Im Sam Turner, a Ride With Your Mind biomechanics dressage coach. Im probably best known for achieving my slightly mad goal of training and competing the first traditional Gypsy Cob, Cuffstown Rumble (or Billy Whizz, as he was known to his friends) to grand prix level dressage.In these photos, Im riding Audance Encore, better known as Sammy, a Crabbet Arabian stallion bred and owned by Rowena Bertram. Sammy is enormous fun and, as one judge recently described him, a real pocket rocket, which sums him up perfectly!Sammy and I have been partners in crime for several years now, gradually working our way up through the levels. Along the journey, weve been lucky enough to win novice, elementary and medium associated championship titles, and were now focusing on developing the strength, balance and carrying power needed for the more advanced work.Weve also done a huge amount of in-hand training. This has helped build Sammys strength and understanding, while keeping his work varied and enjoyable. Weve even thrown in the occasional jump for fun and reward.One of the things I love most about Sammy is his attitude. Hes always up for learning something new, throws himself into his work with enthusiasm and never fails to put a smile on my face. The post I was a sceptic about waistcoats, but this one has completely changed my mind! appeared first on Your Horse.

Nominations are open for the for the National Equine Forum (NEF) Sir Colin Spedding Award 2027. The honour recognises outstanding individuals or organisations whose contributions to the equine sector have not yet been formally recognised. During the past 13 years, the Sir Colin Spedding Award has grown into one of the equestrian sectors most prestigious accolades, said Jane Holderness-Roddam, the Sir Colin Spedding Award sub-committee chair.We are incredibly proud to have honoured so many extraordinary individuals and organisations since its inception. As we look ahead to 2027, we encourage the community to submit nominations to help us continue to highlight and celebrate those who truly deserve national recognition.Sir Colin Spedding was the founding chairman of the NEF and chaired the event for 20 years until his death in 2012. He ensured that representatives of all areas of the equine sphere were made welcome at the Forum, and that topics could be discussed openly and amicably. The Sir Colin Spedding Award was introduced in 2013 in Sir Colins memory and is presented annually at the National Equine Forum. Credit: Shai Dolev Photography www.shaidolev.comA recent winner was Di Arbuthnot, pictured above receiving the Sir Colin Spedding Award in 2025, presented by HRH The Princess Royal, President of the National Equine Forum.The former Chief Executive of the charity Retraining of Racehorses (RoR) won the award in recognition of her dedication to racehorse welfare.This years winner was Professor Chris Riggs, a dedicated equine welfare ambassador who was recognised for his efforts improving the lives of horses across the globe.Nominations for the 2027 award can be made online via the NEF website, where a checklist can be found detailing rules of submission. Nominations close on 31 July, 2026. The winner will be invited to attend the National Equine Forum in March 2027, where the award will be presented.Lead image by ShutterstockRelated contentLives of horses enhanced thanks to passionate welfare ambassadorLearn to read your horses body language with this adviceSpot signs of anxiety in your horse using the traffic light system and improve your bondHow to provide a stabled horse with the three Fs (and why its so important that you do)The post Do you know an unsung hero of the horse world? Nominations open for prestigious national award appeared first on Your Horse.

Delighted to see long standing Bsh client Mike Jackson and Capri sun equal first in the byeh qualifier today one of many of our graduates qualified for finals already this year ..

Jessica Krten has named the Irish squad that will compete at the FEI World Jumping Championship in Aachen, Germany next month.The Irish squad heads to one of the sports most prestigious championships boasting proven championship and Olympic experience as well as outstanding recent form, aiming to build on a successful season on the international stage.The Irish squad competing at the FEI World Jumping Championship, in alphabetical order, is:Bertram Allen with Qonquest De RigoDarragh Kenny with Eddy BlueCian OConnor with Chatolinue PSShane Sweetnam with James Kann Cruz (ISH)Denis Lynch, with Vistogrand, has been named as travelling reserve, while Daniel Coyle with Gisbourne VDL, and Jordan Coyle with Chaccolino (in alphabetical order) have been selected as non-travelling reserves.The selected squad heads to Aachen on the back of an outstanding run of performances at the highest level of international jumping.Allen and Qonquest De Rigo have established themselves among the sports leading combinations, with the 10-year-old showing his class as Ireland secured a podium finish in the prestigious five-star Barriere Nations Cup in La Baule earlier this year.Kenny arrives in Aachen in exceptional form with Eddy Blue, having jumped double-clear in the five-star Agria Nations Cup at Falsterbo last Friday.Olympic medallist OConnor and Chatolinue PS have enjoyed an impressive campaign themselves, highlighted by an outstanding fourth-place finish in the five-star Rolex Grand Prix of La Baule.Fresh from a breathtaking maiden five-star Grand Prix win at Falsterbo, world number five Sweetnam and the Irish Sport Horse James Kann Cruz head to Germany full of confidence. Their recent success cements their status as one of the worlds elite combinations.Allen, Kenny, OConnor and Sweetnam were the four athletes who combined to secure Irelands podium finish in the five-star FEI Nations Cup at La Baule earlier this season. Their performances throughout 2026 have demonstrated the consistency that will give Irish supporters plenty of confidence heading into the championship.The reserve combinations further underline the current depth in Irish jumping. Lynch and Vistogrand are a model of consistency, while Daniel Coyle with Gisbourne VDL and Jordan Coyle with Chaccolino have both enjoyed excellent international campaigns, giving Ireland enviable strength in reserve.Speaking following the announcement, Horse Sport Ireland High Performance Jumping Manager Krten said: Its a great team of horses and riders that has grown throughout the season to develop into a strong championship contender.Im excited to go to Aachen with outstanding riders and fantastic horses. My thanks go to their owners and their grooms, who have put so much work into this journey to the championships.The squad travelling to Aachen is rich in experience, confidence and proven five-star form. Between them, they have claimed major Grand Prix victories, delivered decisive Nations Cup performances and consistently featured among the worlds best throughout 2026.Having already picked up a podium finish together in the five-star Barriere Nations Cup at La Baule, and with recent standout performances, the squad travels to Germany with momentum, belief and genuine ambitions of challenging for World Championship honours, with it an opportunityto qualify for the Olympic Games in LA in 2028.The post Irish Jumping squad named for World Championship in Aachen appeared first on .

A New Zealand equestrian brand has launched in the UK after striking up a partnership with British furniture maker, The Painted Furniture Company. Barn & Anvil UK officially launched at this years Mars Badminton Horse Trials, introducing a new approach to tack room storage that combines practical organisation with thoughtful design. Barn & Anvils collaboration with The Painted Furniture Company aims to bring beautifully crafted, made to order, tack room furniture to the UK market, with every piece designed and manufactured in Wiltshire in the south-west of England. I created this line of tack room dcor as I couldnt find anything in New Zealand that would store my tack properly while also enhancing the space I was working in, says Barn & Anvil founder Alice Cameron. I love how Ive now created pieces that help bring calm and organisation to my tack room, which makes my time at the stables more relaxed and less chaotic.By teaming up with a local manufacturer with over 25 years of experience in the furniture game, we have been able to bring the New Zealand designs to the UK, with added British craftsmanship and design for the British equestrian. Visually appealingCreated by riders who understand the demands of everyday equestrians and everyday yard life, Barn & Anvil UK aims to help equestrians create tack rooms that are organised, functional and visually appealing.ScreenshotThe collection challenges the idea that practical spaces have to be purely utilitarian, proving that efficient storage and good design can work hand-in-hand. The range includes tack room modular storage, tack trolleys, saddle racks, bridle hooks, grooming caddies, plus dog crate furniture too.Every piece is built to withstand daily use while enhancing the overall look and feel of the tack room space. iPhone 15 f/1.6 1/287s 5.96mm ISO50A key feature of the collection is flexibility. Rather than offering one size fits all solution, Barn & Anvil UK works with customers to create the storage set up tailored to their individual requirements. Whether its for a private yard, competition set up or a livery, each configuration can be customised with a choice of open shelving, cupboards and drawers, alongside 18 colourways, five oak finishes and a bespoke colour matching service.Following a successful debut at Badminton, Barn & Anvil plans to exhibit at selected major equestrian events through 2026 to try and introduce their brand into more British stables. For more information, see www.barnandanvil.co.ukImages courtesy of Barn & AnvilRelated contentEmily Cole has launched a new collection and dressage fans will love it!Complete guide to choosing and fitting studs *Video* Useful health products for your horses first aid kit Bridles our team has tried and tested for fit, value and performance Our pick of fly masks and veils for horsesThe post New brand launches with a new approach to tack room storage appeared first on Your Horse.

Top equine and large animal rescue experts from the RSPCA have shared advice on how to keep horses safe in a crisis.The team spoke at this years Understand Horses Live event (27-28 June) at Reaseheath College in Cheshire, sharing their insight through lectures and a live, practical demonstration Among the international panel of specialists were three of the RSPCAs leading equine and large animal rescue experts: Water and Large Animal Rescue Lead Jason Finch, Learning and Development Advisor Mark Buggie, and Head Vet for Equines Roxane Kirton.The five key takeaways from the experts were as follows:1. Horse owners can support rescue effortsWhile emergency services have proven techniques to navigate complex situations, they highlighted the action owners could take to assist, whilst keeping themselves safe. Learning these principles helps owners better understand the risks involved in emergency scenarios and how to prepare for them before a crisis strikes.2. Learn how to size up the sceneOne of the most valuable skills for a horse owner is the ability to look at an emergency situation objectively. The RSPCA team demonstrated how rescuers size up a scene evaluating the environments and the situation to determine the course of action. This methodical approach is the first step in keeping both humans and horses safe.3. Success depends on the teamThe RSPCA team emphasised that crises require collaboration between vets, rescuers, and other animal experts. Seeing how these professionals coordinate during a live demonstration showed the importance of clear communication and teamwork when working under pressure.4. Preparation is your best defenceThe experts advised that all owners should have a documented plan that included pre-set access points for emergency vehicles, readily available contact information, knowing your W3W (what3words) location, and clear location details on gates. Preventing emergencies is best keep paddocks clear of hazards, fence off ditches, ponds and rivers and keep in mind that the seasons bring their own risk.5. Equine behaviourRoxane Kirton discussed how rescue tactics must include behaviour-based welfare to help de-stress horses during and after trauma. This view extended into Roxanes lecture on behavioural medications and supplements reminding us that many behaviour problems can stem from complex medical or emotional causes that cant always be resolved through training alone.After the event, Jason said they received positive feedback from the owners and professionals who were present.[They told us] they would be creating their own plans in case of emergency, creating access points, storing contact information, location information and posting it on gates, he said.Our aim is to educate people as effectively as we can to start a movement that focuses on equine safety, hopefully preventing emergency situations and protecting horses.Related contentWhat to do if your horse has a hoof-related emergencyEvery horse owners worst nightmare: how to help prevent stable firesUseful health products for your horses first aid kitHow to rebuild confidence after falling off out hackingThe post Would you know what to do in an emergency?Experts share how to keep your horse safe in a crisis appeared first on Your Horse.