Why does fall require a special horse-care routine?

Fall weather brings temperature swings, mud, and travel stress that challenge tendon and skin health. A consistent four-step routine helps horses transition smoothly.

Can I apply Draw It Out® Gel under wraps?

Yes. Draw It Out® 16oz High Potency Gel is sensation-free and designed to be safe under wraps when applied in a thin, even layer to clean, dry legs.

How do I personalize my horse’s fall routine?

Use the Solution Finder on drawliniment.com to tailor care to workload, travel schedule, and skin sensitivity; then stock up efficiently with Switch & Save.

Seasonal Care • Fall Recovery

Fall Horse Care Recovery Checklist: Keep Legs Cool, Clean & Show-Safe

Autumn brings crisp mornings—and new stress on legs and skin. Use this four-step checklist to keep recovery steady and tomorrow’s ride ready.

Step 1 — Cool with purpose

Skip the soak. Target heat on tendons and big muscle groups, then scrape between passes so warm water doesn’t trap heat. For precise, portable cooling, keep CryoSpray® in the trailer and the wash rack.

Step 2 — Dry to the bone

Damp legs under compression are a shortcut to rubs. Towel thoroughly; give a minute of airflow on humid days. Clean, dry skin is the foundation of every good recovery habit.

Step 3 — Support with a thin, even layer

Lay down a whisper-thin coat of Draw It Out® 16oz High Potency Gel. It’s sensation-free and show-aware, made to play nice under wraps without masking heat or tone.

Step 4 — Wrap clean (when needed)

Use clean quilts and wraps—no debris or wrinkles.
Keep tension smooth and even with a two-finger check.
Re-check at 30–45 minutes for comfort and temperature.

Not every day calls for wraps. Let the leg and the workload dictate the finish.

Real Riders, Real Routines

Explore more playbooks in the Real Rider Resource hub.

Make It Your Fall System

Customize your plan with the Solution Finder.
Save time and budget with Switch & Save.
Explore the Cryotherapy Collection for cooling and support options that travel well.

Educational content—never a diagnosis. Always follow labels and your association’s rules. If heat, swelling, or irritation persists, consult your veterinarian.