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Your cart is empty.Easy solution to prevent and treat pressure sores Veterinarian Approved No pressure on tendons 5mm neoprene, lycra lining Prevent re-injury One size fits most Easy Care...brush or hose off...hang in shade to dry. NEW DESIGN, As of one year ago we have changed the velcro strap width from 2 " to 1.5", this change has eliminated any chance of rubbing, as seen in the review below. *Equipro also offers this boot with a sheep skin lining for a premium comfort feel!
Bob Gorbett
2025-08-17 10:10:48
Great product. Works well to protect my horse. We have several horses using them and they stay on well even with horses turned out 24/7
Pickles
2025-08-09 12:45:06
These are awesome!!! They do precisely as described. They’re great because they’re easy peasy to apply, once you learn the wrap tension to apply they stay on. They’re not bulky, hot, cumbersome or unsightly. We panicked when they weren’t available for a short time and we’re so glad they’re back because we can’t find anything like them ANYWHERE else. We bought an extra set to wash/dry and have as spares so we can switch them out. We keep them on both our horses all the time to keep new sores from forming..We have zero problems with sores now. They work perfectly!UPDATE: After reading some of the reviews, I am writing this update to reaffirm my total support for these boots. These boots are excellent! They work very well when applied and maintained correctly. First, heal the sores by clean the wound daily with Betadine scrub and then apply Furacin ointment to the wound. Using a guaze pad with and adhesive strips on one side, stick the pad to the inside of the boot, and apply the boot. This procedure must be followed daily until the wound is completely healed, maybe a week to ten days depending on the severity. Second, is proper tension on the boot. If the boot is to loose, it will turn. If to tight, it create another sore usually alongside or under the fetlock joint. To check for tension, stick your finger between the boot and the pastern. The boot should feel snug against the finger. My horses run in the pasture and never lose a boot. Third, is changing the boot daily with a clean, fresh pair. If dirt or debris gets under boot and remains there, it will act like sand paper and create another sore(s). Fourth, is cleaning the boots. Wash the boots in a bucket of soapy water, rinse and let air dry. I have three pair for each horse. Lastly, If you follow these simple instructions, your worries with bedsores are over.
M. Mark Head
2025-06-26 14:11:04
We've tried a lot of things to protect our horse that like to paw under the fence. These stay on tight and really helped protect his pastern.
Moody Rhett
2025-05-26 10:42:38
These wraps helped my older gelding to heal from bedsores on his front legs. Horrible sores that kept reopening every time he lay down. These wraps stay on his legs well, are very cushiony, easy to use and clean. I put them on at night for about 12 hrs. I take them off during the day when I know he is not likely to lie down so his skin can get a brake. They are a great solution to bedsores! Such a clever idea! I just bought another pair for my mare and I am considering to buy spares so I can wash one while I use the other. Thank you Equipro!
Charlotte Rice
2025-05-03 12:49:30
I like the ease of putting on, how they stay put and don't shift. the only thing about these, is that I wish they had a little more padding. my OTTB still gets small sores with them, I have to change out with a fleece lined pair every other day to help. But love them over all. Its just my personal beastie that is the problem. this is a repeat purchase for me :)
Katie
2025-04-29 13:57:11
My senior horse has some pretty nasty bed sores, and as she gotten older they have been harder to manage and these really make a difference! They quality is great, so I’m not worried about her ripping them apart as she gets up
BracketsForDays
2025-03-15 15:45:53
Stayed on fairly well overnight, but they made my mare's fetlocks very sweaty on a cool day with a low of 37°F and a high of 50°F. This might be ok for horses with no bed sores, but very unsafe for my mare with a recovering wound. I can maybe use these in the Winter, but that's rarely useful since they are laying in snow. Completely unusable even in Alaska in the Spring. Don't buy these. Upside down bell boots are working better for my mare and much cheaper.
T.Ressi
2025-01-25 12:23:37
Only reason not 5 stars is because my horse wouldn’t leave them on!! After reading more reviews realize they probably get warm and she wants them off, guess it’s back to vet wrap
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