We recommend not to use Back on Track products for 5 days after an injection.

Do not use products that will generate heat. Use your own common sense to see how your horse reacts. It is OK to use Poultice.

Most Back on Track products are meant for stall use. The only products recommended for turnout (exercise) are the saddle pads, exercise boots, polo wraps and exercise sheets.

The only product we have for the stifle area would be the mesh sheet or fleece blanket.

No Bows are a denser fabric with a foam inside. The No Bows leg wraps need to be held in place with a standing wrap (not included). The Quick Wraps have an inner pillow wrap with a neoprene outer layer that attaches with Velcro straps. No standing wrap is needed. Both wraps work in the same way, so whichever wrap one chooses is personal preference.

The mesh sheet is a full-fitting sheet with gussets and can be used year-round. The fleece blanket is normally used after exercising for wicking purposes. Any other sheet can be used over these provided the Back on Track sheet is next to the horses’ body.

Measure the length of the cannon bone – below the knee to the fetlock.

The size of the neck cover will be the same as the blanket size.

They come in two sizes – small and med-large. Most horses will wear the M-L. The head cap is slightly ‘stretchy’.

That would depend on the size of the cannon bone and how you prefer to wrap.

Measure the length of the cannon bone. Typically, a horse may wear a size larger on the back legs than the front legs.

The small bell boots are 4” high; medium is 4¼” high; and the large are 4½” high. They do tend to run big.

Measure around the center of the hock… 15″ would be small; 16” would be medium; and 17” would be large and in the Padded Royal Hock Boot 19″ would be XLarge. Typically, an Arabian would wear a small; a Quarter horse would wear a medium; and Warmbloods would wear a large. There are exceptions: if a Thoroughbred is slender like a Quarter horse.

Measure around the center of the knee. 12” would be small; 13¼” would be medium; and 13½” would be large and 14½” would be XLarge. Typically, an Arabian would wear a small; a Quarter horse would wear a medium; and Warmbloods would wear a large. There are exceptions: if a Thoroughbred is slender like a Quarter horse.

A/P SADDLE PAD (English): 23” spine; 19” drop.
DRESSAGE: 22” spine; 21” drop.
WESTERN: 31” in length. Slightly contoured. Drop for 1 side: 18” at wither; 16” at center; 17½” at back. Because it is only ⅛” thick, it is used as a liner under another saddle pad.