Stable Boots & Bandages
Free UK delivery over £50 · Next-day on eligible items ordered before 4pm · 90-day returns · Family-run UK retailer since 2010.
Stable boots and stable bandages wrap the lower leg while a horse stands in, for protection and warmth after work or on a rest day. Stable boots and wraps are the quick choice, while bandages take practice to put on. We stock both, from LeMieux, Veredus, Horseware, Premier Equine, Rhinegold and Bucas.
Boots, Wraps Or Bandages?
- Stable boots and wraps: fasten with touch tape, so they are quick and hard to get wrong.
- Stable bandages: go over a soft pad. They take practice, as uneven pressure can do harm. If you are new to bandaging, ask someone experienced to show you.
- Fitting either: firm enough to stay in place but never tight. Check under them every day for rubs or heat.
Popular Stable Boots And Bandages
- Premier Equine Stable Boot Wraps: ventilated neoprene with cotton liners, an alternative to bandaging.
- Rhinegold Stable Medicine Boots: for rest, recovery after work and box rest.
- WeatherBeeta Tough-Tec Stable Boot Wraps: lightweight neoprene with removable padded inserts.
- Horseware Pro Bamboo Stable Boots.
- LeMieux Stable Bandages: knitted bandages for the stable or travelling.
- Bucas Stable Bandages (set of 4).
Looking for magnetic stable boots? See Magnetic Horse Boots, or browse all Horse Boots & Bandages.
Stable Boots FAQs
What are stable boots for?
They wrap the lower leg while a horse stands in, offering protection and warmth, often after hard work or on a rest day. Follow your vet's advice if your horse has a leg injury.
Are stable boots better than bandages?
Boots are quicker and simpler to fit, while bandages take practice but can be fitted closely to each leg. Many owners choose boots because they are hard to put on wrongly.
How long can a horse wear stable boots?
It depends on the boot, so follow the instructions on the product. Take them off every day to check the legs for rubs, heat or swelling.
Advice from the Just Horse Riders team. If your horse has a leg injury, ask your vet what to use.
Last reviewed 4 November 2026 by the Just Horse Riders team.