
Real Rider Recovery Routine: Ready Ride After Ride
Real Riders keep horses ready with a simple 3-step routine: cool down, flush heat with Concentrate, then target trouble zones with Gel—cl...
The SI (sacroiliac) region helps transfer power from hindquarters to the back. When it’s grumpy, performance often dips in subtle ways—until it’s not so subtle.
The sacroiliac area sits where the pelvis meets the spine. It’s a high-load junction that stabilizes and channels hind-end power through the back. Good SI comfort shows up as elastic strides, easy engagement, and a willing back. Stressed SI often looks like guarded movement or reluctance to step under.
Red flags: Marked lameness, heat, acute swelling, fever, or sudden behavior change warrants a veterinary exam before training resumes.
Product spotlight: Draw It Out® 16oz Gel—a naturally derived, no-tingle formula that’s gentle on skin and easy to use daily, including under standing wraps (for legs).
If you see persistent reluctance to engage, overt lameness, or recurring back pain, consult your veterinarian or qualified bodyworker. Your daily routine is a support system—not a diagnosis or cure.
Shop Draw It Out® 16oz GelNeed a tailored plan? Use our Solution Finder to match routines to your horse’s workload and sensitivity.
Focus on the loin and croup region over large gluteal muscles and along the lumbar area. Avoid direct pressure on the spine; use palms to smooth in an even layer.
Daily. Many riders apply a light layer pre-ride for comfort and a more generous application post-ride to support recovery.
No. Sensation-free formulas are ideal for sensitive horses and consistent daily use. Choose feel based on your horse’s preference and climate.
No. Liniment supports comfort and recovery. Persistent pain, lameness, or acute changes should be evaluated by a veterinarian.

Real Riders keep horses ready with a simple 3-step routine: cool down, flush heat with Concentrate, then target trouble zones with Gel—cl...

Spot danger before it hits: identify toxic plants, know the red flags, lock down pasture and hay, and follow a simple emergency plan—plus...

ER happens when working muscle breaks down—cramps, stiffness, sweating, reluctance to move. Learn the causes, red-flags, barn-side respon...
!