About
Horse Tack and Equine Accessories
Horse Tack, Tack Stores, Equine Supplies. You will find both horse tack and horse grooming items here to help your horse look and feel his very best as well as useful books and videos. The owners of these stores take pride in excellent customer service, and are all horse owners themselves. Here you will find out who they are, what they have, and will receive a quick link to review their wonderful products so that you can get them into your home and onto your horse as quickly as possible. Part of the fun of horse ownership is buying nice things for the horses we enjoy.
Featured Sponsor: Happy Valley Saddle Pads
Happy Valley Saddle Pads
What Does Happy Valley Saddle Pads Offer? Happy Valley Saddle Pads makes UltraTuff Saddle Pads, F10 Ultra Saddle Pads, the Signature Series, and Pad Liner products for riders who want a dependable wool saddle pad that can handle arena work, ranch miles, colt starting, weekend competition, and long days horseback.
Learn more about Happy Valley Saddle Pads →
See all Horse Tack and Equine Accessories options below
Horse Tack and Equine Accessories Categories
44 product categories
Barrel Racing Products
Bathing Products
Belt Buckles
Blankets
Blankets Custom
Boots
Breast Collars
Brushes
Buckets
Camping Supplies
Clothing
Coat Care
Confidence Builders
Cooling Products
Fly Parasites
Gifts
Riding Gloves
Grooming Products
Halters
Riding Helmets
Rider Safety
Horse Show Products
Jewelry
Lead Ropes
Leather
Mounting Aids
Muzzles
Portable Fencing
Riding Boots
Saddle Pads
Saddles
Safety Products For Horses
Shine Products
Software
Sun Protection
Tack Room Products
Therapeutic Saddle Pads
Trail Riding Products
Training-Colt
Truck & Accessories
Trucks
Tying Products For Barrel Racers
Tying Products
📋
Other Types of Products we Recommend
Curated picks from across InfoHorse.com — most relevant first
Free horse tools
All 7 free tools →
Horse Tack and Equine Accessories — Frequently Asked Questions
How do I know if my saddle fits my horse?
A well-fitting saddle sits level, clears the withers, and spreads pressure evenly along both sides of the spine without pinching or bridging. Check for even sweat marks after riding and watch for dry spots, rubs, or a sore back. Horses change shape with age, work, and weight, so recheck fit regularly and consult a qualified saddle fitter when in doubt.
What kind of bit should a beginner horse use?
Many riders start with a simple snaffle, which applies gentle, direct pressure on the horse's mouth. The right bit depends on the horse's training, mouth conformation, and the rider's hands rather than one universal answer. A bit should fit the width of the mouth and sit comfortably without pinching. When unsure, ask an experienced trainer to help you choose.
How should a girth fit and how do I care for my tack?
A girth should be snug enough to keep the saddle secure but not so tight it restricts breathing, and it should sit clear of the elbows to prevent rubbing. Keep leather tack clean and conditioned so it stays supple and safe, and check billets, stitching, and buckles often. Store bridles, halters, and pads dry to prevent mold and premature wear.
