limited delivery slots available
in November & December
The Importance of Proper Surface Selection for Horse Health Lameness can be a devastating issue for both horse owners and their equine companions. The right horse arena surface can make all the difference in preventing this common problem. Choosing the proper footing...
Maintaining an equestrian surface can feel like a daunting task, but with the right knowledge, it becomes manageable and even rewarding. Whether managing a stable or riding regularly, understanding the essentials of surface upkeep ensures a safe and enjoyable...
Building a horse riding area is more than just clearing a patch of land; it's about creating a safe, functional space where both horse and rider can thrive. Whether one is an experienced equestrian or new to the world of horse riding, understanding the essentials of...
Becky Hayden is Sales Manager at equestrian surface specialists, Equestrian Direct LTD. Established over 30 years, Warwickshire-based, market leader Equestrian Direct is at the forefront of new and cost-effective horse-riding arenas and equestrian surfaces. Having...
After a long, glorious summer, the cold, dark and wet British winter can come as a bit of a shock. Reduced daylight hours and waterlogged fields mean riding in an arena may be the only option for most of us for at least the next couple of months. Variety is key to...
For new surfaces, Equestrian Direct’s Flexriride is the ultimate all-in-one solution. Flexiride can be laid directly onto a simple stone drainage layer, eliminating the need for expensive groundwork drainage and membrane installations. There is also no need for any...
Is it important to adapt your surface to your major discipline? Equestrian Direct’s two bestselling surfaces, TurfFloat and Flexiride are suitable for most equestrian disciplines, as well as indoor and outdoor arenas as well as gallops. TurfFloat provides secure...
Surfaces and Injuries Horses are at greater risk of injury due to increasing work level and intensity, poor footing, and lack of fitnessA high- quality, well maintained arena surface will provide good footing with a consistent surface that is neither too deep nor too...
One downside of the warmer months is deep and dusty arena surfaces, which can damage horses’ joints, soft tissue, muscles, hooves, and the respiratory and vascular system. A temporary solution is to level and water the arena, replacing the moisture which has been...