A saddle girth for equestrian use and comprising a central portion for contacting an abdomen of a horse; two lateral portions located at two opposite sides of said central portion for mechanically coupling said saddle girth to a saddle. The saddle girth is characterized in that it further comprises an extension portion extending from said central portion for passing between the two forelegs of a horse and for mechanically coupling said saddle girth to an equestrian element aimed to be placed above the two forelegs of a horse and in that said extension portion has a rounded external contour.

A saddle girth for equestrian use and comprising a central portion for contacting an abdomen of a horse; two lateral portions located at two opposite sides of said central portion for mechanically coupling said saddle girth to a saddle. The saddle girth is characterized in that it further comprises an extension portion extending from said central portion for passing between the two forelegs of a horse and for mechanically coupling said saddle girth to an equestrian element aimed to be placed above the two forelegs of a horse and in that said extension portion has a rounded external contour.

A fly mask for an animal, such as a horse, is configured with a plurality of replaceable sections or panels. The sections are formed from breathable material, such as a mesh material that is at least partially light-transparent. The various sections are removably joined together by fasteners, such as hook and loop material (e.g. VELCRO®), as well as snaps, zippers, clips, and the like. Thus, when one or more of the sections of the fly mask are damaged, only that particular section or panel requires replacement. As a result, the majority of the fly mask that is not worn out or damaged can then be reused. This avoids the expense and environmental waste associated with disposing of and replacing the entire fly mask, which is highly desirable.

An equine safety device for reducing risk of a vehicle-horse collision includes a set of safety reflectors. Each safety reflector is selectively couplable to at least one of hair of a tail of a horse and hair of a forelock of the horse. The set of safety reflectors is configured to enhance visibility of the horse to an operator of vehicle via light from headlights of the vehicle being reflected back to the operator.

An equine safety device for reducing risk of a vehicle-horse collision includes a set of safety reflectors. Each safety reflector is selectively couplable to at least one of hair of a tail of a horse and hair of a forelock of the horse. The set of safety reflectors is configured to enhance visibility of the horse to an operator of vehicle via light from headlights of the vehicle being reflected back to the operator.

A compression wrap garment integrally knit with variable or uniform compression areas for quadruped support, protection from further injury and post-surgical support. The compression wrap garments and embodiments can be used in concert with existing modified garments, encircling the forelegs and or hind legs and torso, if necessary, of a quadruped to provide support, rest, surface guarding, and tension to animals suffering from degenerative, surface, or deep spinal diseases including or excluding extremity trauma. The variable compression may be graded or independently distributed in a continuous nor non-continuous manner.

A girth for equine sport includes an outside and an inside intended to rest against the horse's body. A pressure-relieving pad is arranged in the region in which the girth is intended to extend over the sternum of a horse. The pad includes a cushioning material that protrudes further inwards beyond the inside of the girth and a channel of reduced pad thickness. The cushioning material protrudes further inwards on either side of the channel than in the region of the channel such that the channel is intended to extend in front of the sternum, and the cushioning material on either side of the sternum is intended to rest against the horse's body.

A compression wrap garment integrally knit with variable or uniform compression areas for quadruped support, protection from further injury and post-surgical support. The compression wrap garments and embodiments can be used in concert with existing modified garments, encircling the forelegs and or hind legs and torso, if necessary, of a quadruped to provide support, rest, surface guarding, and tension to animals suffering from degenerative, surface, or deep spinal diseases including or excluding extremity trauma. The variable compression may be graded or independently distributed in a continuous nor non-continuous manner.

An equine safety device for reducing risk of a vehicle-horse collision includes a set of safety reflectors. Each safety reflector is selectively couplable to at least one of hair of a tail of a horse and hair of a forelock of the horse. The set of safety reflectors is configured to enhance visibility of the horse to an operator of vehicle via light from headlights of the vehicle being reflected back to the operator.

An equine safety device for reducing risk of a vehicle-horse collision includes a set of safety reflectors. Each safety reflector is selectively couplable to at least one of hair of a tail of a horse and hair of a forelock of the horse. The set of safety reflectors is configured to enhance visibility of the horse to an operator of vehicle via light from headlights of the vehicle being reflected back to the operator.