According to Wikipedia, "Bell boots are usually worn to prevent overreaching (when the horse "grabs" his front heels with the toes of his back feet, resulting in injury), or if the horse is wearing Shoe_studs, to protect him from accidentally injuring himself with the stud of the opposing hoof. In some cases a horse with corrective or poor shoeing wears shoes that protrude behind the foot, making it easier for a horse to overreach and spring or completely pull off the shoe. This is most commonly seen when the horse is jumping, working in mud or on a slippery surface, running cross-country, or Longeing, and bell boots can help prevent this from occurring. Bell boots are occasionally worn when shipping a horse, if the bandages or boots used do not provide protection to the heel region, or if a horse tends to pull his front shoes by stepping on them with his back feet. Bell boots are also sometimes used when the horse is turned out, for extra protection or to help prevent him from accidentally pulling a shoe if he is especially exuberant while playing."
well bell boots are what you put on the horse feet!
In Howrse, bell boots are used to protect a horse's legs from injury, particularly during training or competitions. To use them, simply equip the horse with bell boots from your inventory before participating in an event or training session. This will help improve the horse's performance and decrease the risk of leg injuries. Make sure to check the condition of the bell boots regularly, as they can wear out over time.
Harness boots.
You can have just one pair one the forelegs for jumping. Use bell boots for cross country or jumpcross though.
for bell boots and splint boots you can just hose them off, dry them,and store them in the tackroom
Frye Boots
you should put bell boots on the horse because when horses over reach with their back legs they pull their shoes... bell boots are especially designed to have a long flap in the back to prevent their hoofs from latching on to the shoe! :)
You may be talking about leg boots or bell boots. Leg boots go up to around the knee and cover the pastern, while bell boots go on the front feet and just cover the pastern to prevent the horse from injuring himself by stepping on the back of his front foot
blankets or sheets, shipping boots, polo wraps, head guards, tail guards, bell boots, splint boots.
Yes, but wrap-around overreach boots would offer more protection.
Typically no, but if the horse interferes with himself (hits his opposite foot) while moving then it would be a good idea to use them.
Yes, combat boots can be used as snow boots. The ACU boots will work, but not as well as BDU boots.