Farmena Nail Rubber

Hoof Pads - Impact Absorber and Heel Protector Product Features Designed to prevent injuries that may occur as a result of the horse's hind hooves striking (reaching) the front hooves. Provides protection by absorbing impacts, especially on the sensitive heel bulb and coronary band (crown area). Increases the horse's comfort of movement by minimizing the risk of pain, swelling, and bleeding caused by impact. Adaptable to all types of terrain and weather conditions thanks to its durable and flexible rubber/elastic material. Easily attaches to the horse's hoof structure and is secured in place during riding. Product Description Hoof pads are vital protective equipment for horses that strike the heel area of ​​their front hooves with their hind legs while in motion. Such impacts can damage the coronary band and heel bulb, one of the horse's most sensitive areas, leading to serious injuries. Hoof pads wrap around these areas like armor, absorbing the impact and preventing skin irritation or cuts. It is a practical and effective solution that ensures the horse takes safe steps both during training and daily outings. Technical Advantages and Features Shock-Absorbing Design: Thanks to its flexible structure, it absorbs physical impacts and reduces pressure on bone/tissue. Injury Shield: Prevents sharp hoof edges from damaging soft tissue with a physical barrier. Water and Mud Resistance: Thanks to its rubber structure, it does not retain water, does not become heavy in muddy environments, and is easy to clean. Comfortable Fit: Offers secure protection without restricting the horse's natural movement or putting pressure on the joints. Long-Lasting Use: Its abrasion-resistant material maintains its shape against continuous friction and impacts. Areas of Use Riding and training of horses that tend to hit their front legs with their hind legs (over-reaching). For protection during sudden maneuvers in show jumping and speed training. For heel safety of active horses spending free time in pastures or paddocks. Horses experiencing sensitivity after farriery or those at risk of impact due to their hoof structure.