Kentucky Rubber Ball Protection Wall & Lead
Kentucky Rubber Ball Protection Wall & Lead
Imperial Riding Trailerline Elastic - 40Cm
Imperial Riding Trailerline Elastic - 40Cm
Kentucky Rubber Ball Protection Wall & Lead
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Tie Ups for Stable & Trailer: Trailer Lines, Locking Lines, Hooks & Rubber Balls | Emmers Equestrian
Loading, travelling, and waiting in the stable all go more smoothly when your horse is secured calmly and reliably. Our tie-up range covers what you need to do exactly that: trailer lines for travel, locking lines that stay fastened, hooks to keep your setup tidy, and rubber balls that protect the line and the wall, plus tie-up products from Hippotonic. Everything is chosen to be practical, hard-wearing, and simple to use, so you can focus on your horse instead of your kit.
Because a tied horse can pull back in a moment of fright, how you set it up matters as much as what you buy. A good line, a solid fixing point, and a rope or loop that can give way under extreme pressure are what keep a surprise from turning into an injury. A rubber ball on the line is also designed to dampen the noise and swing of a heavy rope against a wall or trailer, which helps keep things calmer for a sensitive horse.
Tips for Choosing
- Choose a trailer line for travel and keep it short enough that your horse can't get a leg over it, but long enough to stand comfortably and balance. Tie to a solid ring or loop, never to a flimsy part of the trailer.
- Pick a locking line when you want the fastening to stay put, for example, for a horse that fiddles with clips. Always check how it opens and closes before you rely on it, so you know how to free your horse quickly in an emergency.
- Add a hook to give your line a fixed, tidy place to hang between uses. It keeps ropes off the floor, away from hooves, and ready for the next trip.
- Use a rubber ball where a line swings or knocks, such as against a wall, a stable post, or a trailer front. It is designed to soften the contact and noise, which suits a sensitive or fidgety horse.
- Always attach to a well-fitting headcollar, never a bridle or bit, and check lines, clips, and stitching regularly for wear. If you tie to a ring, a thin, breakable loop (such as baling twine) between the ring and the line is a widely used way to add a safe weak point.
Frequently asked questions
What is the difference between a trailer line and a normal lead rope?
A trailer line is made for securing a horse in the trailer, so it is typically shorter and sturdier than a lead rope you use to lead with. Use the right tool for the job and keep your lead rope for leading.
What is a locking line for?
A locking line is designed to stay fastened, so it suits horses that undo clips or fiddle with their line. Always check how the lock works, and make sure you can open it quickly if you ever need to.
What does a rubber ball on a tie do?
It is designed to dampen the swing and noise of a heavy rope against a wall or trailer, and can help protect both the line and the surface. It protects the rope and wall; it is not a safety release for the horse.
Why do I need a hook?
A hook gives your line a safe, dedicated spot to hang when it's not in use. It keeps the rope off the ground and away from hooves, and ready to use at the next outing.
Can I use these tie ups on the stable and the trailer?
Many lines can be used in both, but they are designed for a specific job, so check the product description. Whichever you use, tie to a strong, fixed point, and never to anything that could break or move.
How do I tie my horse safely?
Attach to a headcollar, tie at a height your horse can't get a leg over, and use a quick-release knot or a breakable loop so the horse can be freed fast if it panics. Never tie a horse with the rope wrapped around you or with a knot that can tighten under pressure.
Find trailer lines, locking lines, hooks, rubber balls, and Hippotonic tie-ups for the stable and trailer at Emmers Equestrian.