<edit> I suggest borrowing a friends polo and measuring the width and length. To make the edge that ends on the outside and has the velcro (it's usually a point) there are two options. The first is if you're using a single layer of fabric, just fold over each corner so they meet in the middle and sew it down. If you're using two layers then I suggest you sew the whole thing right sides together, sew a point (at the angle of your choosing) turn rightsides out and sew again around the whole edge. Sorry if this is confusing. The short answer is, I suggest making your own pattern from an existing polo. Someone at your barn should have one.
easy, i ride too so if you wanted to be kool and different, then do tie die. it looks good on any colour horses especially dark ones like bays, dark bays and blacks. If you wanted something classy, then maybe black polos with white polka dots or the opposite.
Polo wraps are usually placed on a horse's legs for protection and/or support during exercise. Depending on the horse and his job, he may wear wraps on all four legs, just two, or not at all.
It depends on what type of wrap you are referring to. Polo wraps are fleece. Standing wraps can be cotton or lycra. Pillow wraps are quilted cotton or fleece And the list goes on...
The different types of horse wraps include standing wraps (used for support and protection), polo wraps (used for protection during exercise), shipping wraps (used for leg protection during transportation), and track bandages (used for support during racing). Each type of wrap serves a specific purpose and should be applied correctly to ensure the horse's safety and comfort.
He's making a move of course!
Leaving polo wraps on your horse overnight may result in pressure sores that may take a great deal of time to heal, and can lame the horse.
Crupper
it is so good i eat all the time
you can use polo wraps. They are soft cotton material that you wrap around the leg below the knee.
Brushes, Hoof pick, quality grain, horse grade hay, fresh water. Basic medical supplies - bandages, wraps, disinfectant.
you start with the girth, or the thing that wraps around the horse's belly so that the saddle doesn't slip off. you unbuckle that. then you slip the saddle off. tada!!
There are too many types of wraps to address your question properly: hand wraps, leg wraps, cigar wraps, salad or sandwich wraps, gift wraps, silk wraps, head wraps, etc.Please feel free to ask your question again with more detail so that we may help you to obtain the answer you seek.
Polo wraps are intended for use as a leg support, like splint boots. However they can be used for shipping boots in a pinch, though they may come undone and possibly cause the horse to get entangled in them. It would be best to use leg quilts and standing wraps if you have them or invest in shipping boots which are far easier to apply correctly.