Passion forged, heritage honoured, 50 years of equestrian excellence. Here at Greg Grant Saddlery, we are an Australian family-owned business that supplies horse riding equipment and saddlery in Australia.
Our extensive range includes horse rugs, horse bridles and halters, saddles, saddle pads, stock whips, gift ranges (including Australian items), grooming products, stable equipment, cattle & sheep products as well as everything for the rider, including an extensive range of apparel. All disciplines are catered for from dressage to polo & polocrosse, racing to showing, pony club, pleasure riding, endurance, western, harness, cutting and reining.
With over 15,000 products on offer, and three retail stores across South-East Queensland, we understand horses and owners needs since our humble beginnings in 1973. We have the experience to get it right first time. Browse our website to view our extensive range of products www.greggrantsaddlery.com.au
Yeah, so that plastic piece breaks very easily. We’ve had probably 10 of these. Thought they were great. After a few years we had to fix a couple fittings. Plastic piece broke on every one when we did. I don’t recommend this product for any permanent scenario
that's fantastic !!! there is now a sudden trend going around that i think is more about a sales pitch to provoke uneducated amateur riders to buy bitless bridles with that false feeling of being superior in horsemanship. i personally see it as a serious traumatic accident waiting to happen but maybe that is what they need to experience in order to get smarter. But i deeply appreciate companies that take the time to really design a quality bit for horse and rider to use for a safe riding experience be a beginner or high level competition that both the rider and horse are perfectly comfortable and safe. cheers
Cribbing collars are great. Of course, dummies out there would say no let them crib. Like, hello, this young lady says it can ruin their teeth. Some horses colic due to cribbing. They won't eat causing them to lose weight. This where we have horses that are hard keepers.
I’ve brought a cribbing horse. Past-owners gave me a collar for him. For the first month i were putting it on horse only for eating. At the moment of taking off the collar, he started cribbing with more anger and frustration. it only works if he wears it all the time, but this is very dangerous to leave him alone in collar on his neck! Its been a year since i bought him and now he isnt cribbing anymore. But we made a stall without any place to grasp, we cured ulcers and we implemented diet for horses with ulcers. He is going out for whole day and he have a 24/7 hay. For me, cure for cribbing horse is pasture, a lot of hay and trying to eliminate boredom.
