Take a piece of baling twine and wrap it once around your horse or ponys' pastern. Mark on the baling twine the width of the pastern, measure in millimetres (mm) and select the nearest size available. (However we strongly recommend that for horses over 15"2'hh that you buy Large)

This is a pretty basic safety rule! If the pony is too tall to climb onto without help, then your child will always need help. This may not matter for very young children who will never ride alone, but you want to foster self-reliance in slightly older children and it's a bit tough on them if they know that they will always need assistance to climb on board. See similar questions...

Horse & Stable Spray is a water based product labeled for horses, ponies, dogs, cats and the areas they frequent (see label for specific directions). It has a little water-drop on the label to help you remember that it's water-based. Horse & Stable Spray provides effective protection against many flies and other insects. It will need to be reapplied more often than Horse & Pony Spray, which is an oil-based product. Horse & Pony Spray is best for horses and ponies that are pastured. See similar questions...

Both horses and ponies are measured from the ground to the withers and are measures in "hands". One hand is equal to 4 inches. When measuring them it is best to ensure they are stood squarely on solid ground, this will give the most accurate measurement See similar questions...

This is very easy to do. Measure from the center of your product, at the highest point, over the side and down at least 8" below where you want the cover to go (for example, on a powerboat with arch measure from the center of the arch down below the rubrail). Now double that figure and See similar questions...

Ponies will be advertised for sale in local newspapers, and the "free ads" (typically yellow) papers are a particularly fruitful source since placing an advertisment costs nothing. You may also find ponies advertised in local tack and feed shops, on notice boards in riding schools, and in Pony Club newsletters. Most Riding School and livery yard owners buy and sell ponies, and will be able to advise you about local sources. See similar questions...

Horses and ponies are measured in hands. One hand equals approximately four inches. Ponies cannot exceed 14.2 hands, and horses are classified as being 14.3 hands or more. See similar questions...

Measure T will ensure that out-of-town corporations do not try to buy our locally elected officials. This ordinance will ensure that local residents decide who represents us in local government and that our elected officials are free to represent us all without fear of corporate intimidation. That's what local control is all about. No! This ordinance does not apply to individuals. See similar questions...

Your child's bike should be solid, well maintained and not too big. Buying a bike your child will "grow into" is not a great idea when they are first learning to ride because it will be harder to learn on and decrease confidence. The child's feet should be flat on the ground when sitting in the saddle (for beginners.) There should be at least 3 cm. between the child's crotch and the upper crossbar when straddling the bike. And, for younger kids, footbrakes are easier to use than handbrakes. See similar questions...

The upper jaw is wider than the lower jaw and allows the jaw to move in a circular motion. This can lead to sharp edges on the outside of the upper cheek teeth. See similar questions...

You are not required to have your own horse but Pony Club suggests you have consistent access to use of the same pony or horse and use of a trailer to get to meetings. According to United States Pony Club policies, all mounts must be at least five (5) years old and may NOT be stallions. Please contact our DC or one of the instructor's and we will do whatever we can to help you find a suitable mount. See similar questions...

You can take a look for the tips of measuring body size and simply enter your body size to find your fit size. See similar questions...

The office has lease forms available for stallions, mares and geldings. Please note that these documents are not legally binding. We suggest that both parties involved draw up a formal lease agreement in order to set out the terms of the lease clearly. See similar questions...

A - You should make sure your toes do not touch the end of the skate. You should still be able to wiggle them. Also make sure your heel does not raise up in the boot and make sure the sides of your feet are comfortable and not being pinched. A - You shouldn't buy skates that are too big for anybody, especially a beginner as it will hamper their skating ability and may cause injury. Figure Skates, Ice Skates & Roller SkateDiscountSkatewear.com has a huge variety of Skates at Discount prices. See similar questions...

We've got you all sized up! Check out our options for finding the best sized hat for your head which helps you find both 1/8 sizing and your best bet for S, M, L, and XL. Visit our Guide to Finding the Right Hat Size section to read a handy chart that converts inches to hat sizes, both True Fit (1/8 hat size) and Easy Fit (S, M, L, and XL). See similar questions...

We at Sawyer Creek are most interested in good matches between the prospective owner and the horse. It does us no good to sell you a horse that will not fit your goals! We first like to find out from you what your needs, goals, and preferences are. From there we can assess if we have something in our program that will meet those needs and if so, make a recommendation to you. See similar questions...

To buy a horse, click on the Horses. You can purchase a store horse from there, or search for horses for sale. See similar questions...

There are no guarantees that you horse will win races. We do diligently attempt to source horses which will have a high probability of winning a race, with trainers who will place them to win. However, there is no way to ensure you will get a winner! Horses which have already won a race before are more likely to do so again, so as a rule of thumb look for a horse which already has the 'winning way'. See similar questions...

Competition swimwear is worn very tight. This ensures that no air bubbles will be caught between the suit and the swimmer, reducing drag. Some compression will also result in the swimmer being smaller in the water, also reducing drag and some muscle fatigue. Racing suits stretch out rapidly due to pool chemicals; you may want to purchase a new racing suit for the championship meet and "retire" the old suit for use in workouts. See similar questions...

Training suits are worn looser and may be purchased a size larger than for racing. Racing suits that have been worn for a few meets and have stretched out make good training suits. Some swimmers will wear a "drag suit", which is a larger, baggy swimsuit. Switching to the racing suits for meets will then result in a faster "feel" in the water. See similar questions...