
Liniments with Purpose: A Show-Safe Rider’s Guide
Liniments aren’t magic; they’re a method. This rider’s guide shows how to use them—cool first, dry to the bone, thin layer, wrap clean—so...
 
        
        
    
    
When your horse is confined to a stall, circulation slows. That can lead to “stocking up”—fluid accumulation that makes legs puffy and tight. Here’s how to stop it before it starts.
When you’re caring for a horse on stall rest or in training, compliance matters. Draw It Out® Liniment is completely show‑safe, meaning no banned ingredients or harsh additives. Learn more in our feature: Liniments with Purpose – Show‑Safe Rider’s Guide.
Not necessarily. It usually signals poor circulation, not damage—but it’s always worth watching closely.
Yes. Any horse on limited turnout or travel rest can experience leg swelling, regardless of age.
With movement and proper care, swelling usually decreases within 12–24 hours.

Liniments aren’t magic; they’re a method. This rider’s guide shows how to use them—cool first, dry to the bone, thin layer, wrap clean—so...

Winter doesn’t have to mean stiffness or setbacks. Here’s how to prep hydration, joints, and skin care before the cold sets in.

From trail rides to training minis, Sam Montgomery embodies dedication and grit. Discover her partnership with Duke and why Draw It Out® ...
Simple, rider-trusted tips and tools.
Four core Draw It Out® staples riders reach for daily.
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