Depp_by_Chocolate
Well-Known Member
Nope but then they are unclipped natives so they don't need rugs. Every other horse in the field is still rugged though.
thats exactly what i would say!!! sweat the bloody coat out saves grooming lol!!
My NF is neck n belly clipped, out in a MW with neck but was naked today during the day as boiling.
Its dry and about 4 or 5 degrees at night here now, im tempted to put her out unrugged at night but worried as she is part clipped.
Opinions?
My NF is neck n belly clipped, out in a MW with neck but was naked today during the day as boiling.
Its dry and about 4 or 5 degrees at night here now, im tempted to put her out unrugged at night but worried as she is part clipped.
Opinions?
When people say lightweight do they mean no fill? When I say LW what I think of is basically a rainsheet with partial fill, some of my Boarders have rainsheets which are basically just lined macs, useful for windy days or when we have freezing rain I cant see the point of having that on at all as it would flatten the hair and make them colder wouldnt it? They are useful in summer time when it is windy or wet just as an extra layer if you have a horse that gets chilly, I had an arab that was rugged with a rainsheet at nights in summer because if he got caught in rain (Wales, that happened a lot) he'd be tucked up, shaking like a leaf and miserable in the mornings, so they worked for him. I think of rainsheets as macs, good for shows etc too
I dont have a lightweight other than a cotton sheet and a rainsheet so do you think I should just leave her naked when its 5 degrees plus? Think I have prob answered my own question!
Really?! I think for horses it's far more uncomfortable for a horse to be too warm. I'd rather mine were chilly at odd times when they can eat hay to keep warm, than have them sweating. My old girl especially hates getting too hot. I'd far rather have them naked, and rolling/mutual grazing each other to get their coats off.