Posted by Colleen Meyer on Dec 28, 2011 in Saddle Trees and Construction | 3 comments
A few days ago we posted some photos on our Facebook page – http://on.fb.me/u0aDd7 – of a Detente saddle designed for wide-backed horses. A rider who saw those photos asked about saddle for narrower off-the-track Thoroughbreds. We posted the follo
buy cialis
wing response on Facebook – http://on.fb.me/sZl7BM – and thought we might include it here as well. As always, we...
read more
Posted by Colleen Meyer on Sep 19, 2010 in Saddle Trees and Construction | 0 comments
There’s some debate about who first made the observation that a lie can go round the world while the truth is pulling its boots on. Whoever it was, he or she could not possibly have imagined how wide the truth gap can stretch in an age when pretty much anyone with a keyboard can be an authority on anything.
Three times over the last two days I have been brought into situations where the...
read more
Posted by Colleen Meyer on May 14, 2010 in Saddle Trees and Construction | 1 comment
Each particular tree has its own fit considerations, so wide or medium is entirely relative to the tree in question. It’s kind of like shades of paint; darker and lighter are relative. So are medium and wide, or flat and curvy. Using a single-wor
order cheap viagra
d designation to describe either a tree or a horse is pointless because they are three-dimensional shapes. So a particular...
read more
Posted by Colleen Meyer on Apr 16, 2010 in Saddle Trees and Construction | 2 comments
I know I’ve written on this topic previously, but you’d be amazed (or not) at how often this subject comes up. In the last couple of weeks along, quite a few readers have e-mailed asking about making adjustments to a saddle so that it will fit a di
buying viagra in mexico
fferent horse. So, although it might be a bit repetitive, I thought I make a few more notes on the subject. ...
read more
Posted by Colleen Meyer on Dec 18, 2009 in Saddle Trees and Construction | 0 comments
I don’t actually need to be able to see my own liver to grasp how important it is to me. I’m going to go out on a limb here and venture a guess that healthy livers are pretty similar to one another, and if yours
uk viagra online
isn’t up to snuff, you won’t have to see it to know it.
That is absolutely not the case with the tree inside a saddle. As saddle fitters, we really do...
read more
Posted by Colleen Meyer on Oct 12, 2008 in Saddle Trees and Construction | 2 comments
It is my impression that virtually every saddle fitter I have ever met has a genuine concern for the comfort of the horse. It is thus fantastically frustrating that we are lacking a science-based, unified theory of correct saddle fitting. M
buy viagra online
ost of the time we don’t really know what is optimal for a particular horse and we have to rely on personal experience to...
read more