Barefoot Saddle Pad Inserts - Memory Foam
The
Barefoot Foam Saddle Pad Inserts are made from the same memory foam that is used successfully by the medical field, especially for uses such as relief for bedridden patients. This foam has long-lasting properties.
Barefoot of Germany have particularly recommended these inserts for situations where the saddle position is sensitive or difficult. They are also recommended for riders who may be spending considerably long lengths of time in their saddle, and also for the heavier riders.
The inserts level out any irregularities in fit that the saddle may have. This is done by molding to the horse and its rider when being used, while the memory holds that shape, until removed. It then returns to its original shape: 15mm thick (.79"). Ideal for use with Barefoot Saddle Pads.
Helpful Tip: You should check all your inserts for uneven wear about every 6-12 months and replace them if needed. Click Here for more information on shimming your saddle through the pad!
When should I use additional padding in the saddle pad?
On a large majority of horses the
Barefoot saddle can be used with a pad without
additional pads inside. The saddle can always adjust itself ideally to
the horse's stage of training etc.
It is important that the saddle lays level on the horse when viewed from
the side, meaning that front and rear gullet should be at the same
height. Also when standing right behind the horse though the saddle
should be in balance.
Therefore,
it can sometimes be necessary to insert an additional piece of
rubberfoam in parts of the pad: i.e. in case the horse is higher at the
croup, you simply use a second layer of padding, whereas a horse with
broad shoulders needs a lift-up in the rear.
In case of questions don't hesitate to contact us: saddle specialists enjoy helping you - always with the well-being of
your horse in mind. In order to evaluate your horse's saddle area,
simply send us a picture of it viewed directly from the side and
standing all four limbs equally with his head in normal position.
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