zoon
Well-Known Member
When I last rode my horse I noticed after he had a lump that looked like a fly bite right where my leg was. I cleaned it and left it and it had gone down the next day - so assumed I was right about the fly bite. Rode tonight and afterwards in the exact same spot was a red raw spot where the skin had been rubbed off. Only tiny, but it was my leg that had done it! I've had him for 3 years and never had a problem with unstable legs. He's never had a rub there before. And before anyone asks - I don't wear spurs.
He has a WOW saddle and when we had it fitted he was markedly more muscled on one side so the air was uneven to make up for this. He muscled up quickly and we had it altered after about 5 weeks (up a headplate and air completely evened out) A couple of weeks later the headplate went up again, but air was not changed. That was about 4/5 weeks ago. Obviously now my left leg must be unstable, but I also notice that he sometimes goes disunited in canter on the right rein, which he has NEVER done before. Could the air balance in the wow be causing my unstable leg and his disunited canter? It is now compeltely even and at atmospheric pressure.
He has a WOW saddle and when we had it fitted he was markedly more muscled on one side so the air was uneven to make up for this. He muscled up quickly and we had it altered after about 5 weeks (up a headplate and air completely evened out) A couple of weeks later the headplate went up again, but air was not changed. That was about 4/5 weeks ago. Obviously now my left leg must be unstable, but I also notice that he sometimes goes disunited in canter on the right rein, which he has NEVER done before. Could the air balance in the wow be causing my unstable leg and his disunited canter? It is now compeltely even and at atmospheric pressure.