Saddle soap. Scrub just hard enough to get it off ;)
No, unfortunately not. If you kill the pig, the saddle disappears.
If the mold is not to heavy then you can scrape it off with a sharp knife.
These are the steps for taking of the saddle. Always make sure your horse/pony knows where you are when taking off the saddle. Hope they help. 1. Take of the girth by unbuckling the girth straps underneat the saddle flap. 2. Gently lift the saddle of the horse/ponies back. You can take the numnah off aswell. 3. Take off the girth sleeve. Put the saddle away. 4. Check your horse/pony to see if he has girth galls, saddle sores or scratches. 5. Groom your horse/pony.
When you remove the saddle from your horse, you simply loosen the cinch (or girth depending on where you live), put the off-side (left) stirrup and cinch over the saddle horn (or drape the stirrup leather over the seat if using an English saddle), and lift or slide the saddle off of your horse's back. When you've gotten the saddle off, it's a good idea to give your horse a good brushing to keep him comfortable. When you don't even know how to take the saddle off you really don't need to be riding!
Type your answer here... saddle girths keep the saddle from falling off the horse, they basically hold the saddle on the horse. you cant ride without a girth.
NO! tye your horse up, then Put it on a saddle stand.
It is safer to have a saddle on a horse because it is better for the horses back, in some cases, and it is easier for a rider to fall off and get hurt with no saddle
saddle, saddle blanket, bit, bridle, halter . this is off the top of my head it depends how you ride for you saddle you can ride western or English!!!;) you can also ride with a Australian saddle.
you start with the girth, or the thing that wraps around the horse's belly so that the saddle doesn't slip off. you unbuckle that. then you slip the saddle off. tada!!
Depending on the region in which you live some mold growth may be inevitable. But you can do a few things to reduce it and make your life a bit simpler. Moisture is probably tack's worst enemy. If at all possible keep your tack in an insulated room, hopefully one that has been sheetrocked. It tends to fight dampness and keeps the interior temperature even. Cover your saddle(s) with a saddle cover and bridles and leather halters in a bridle bag. Check your tack frequently and clean as needed. At this point I recommend a good saddle cleaner and/or leather conditioner. Some of the higher priced conditioners have mold retardent added. It will pay off in the long run with less work for you. It may also help to paint the interior walls of your tack room with mildew-inhibiting paint.
You can get a Mold from the chemical that is in the sandal. Or the type of product that is uses.