Better information makes for healthier horses,
Horseadvice.com is where equine science and horse sense intersect.

Discussion on Muzzle to prevent cribbing/woodchewing

Use the navigation bar above to access articles and more discussions on this topic.
Author Message
Top of pagePrevious messageNext messageBottom of page Link to this message

sandy waltz (Kiwi)
Posted on Friday, Apr 5, 2002 - 7:29 pm:   Edit PostPrint Post

Has anyone had success with the wire muzzles that attach to the halter to prevent cribbing or woodchewing?
Top of pagePrevious messageNext messageBottom of page Link to this message

Rhonda Winsor (Ponylynn)
Posted on Saturday, Apr 6, 2002 - 9:28 am:   Edit PostPrint Post

You have to be careful there is nothing he can get it caught on, such as screw-eyes. I've had better luck with the miracle collar, but it will rub different horses in different spots. Usually I wrap the spots that rub and they don't crib with it.
Top of pagePrevious messageNext messageBottom of page Link to this message

Dennis A. Johnson (Dennisaj)
Posted on Sunday, Apr 7, 2002 - 11:56 pm:   Edit PostPrint Post

We have had a couple of chronic cribbers and have found the Miracle Collar to be the safest and most effective.
Top of pagePrevious messageNext messageBottom of page Link to this message

Carrie Reavis (Creavis)
Posted on Thursday, Jul 25, 2002 - 10:37 am:   Edit PostPrint Post

I have had good success with the muzzle (wire basket) on my stall resting horse. The fleece wears out but I put vet wrap around it so it wouldn't rub her nose. If you can sew, you can buy fleece material at a fabric store and repair it when it wears out. I recommend getting a muzzle that is sized rather than one size fits all so that it fits the horse's head better. Make sure your horse can't get caught on anything. Most importantly, use a break away halter with it in case your horse does get hung on something.
Good Luck!
Post a Message to this Discussion
Posting
Instructions:
Full Service Members may post to this discussion and should address the orignial poster's concerns or other information posted here. New questions about your horse should be started in a new discussion. Use the navigation bar at the top of this page to return to the parent article and review the article and existing discussions. If your question remains unanswered "Start a New Discussion", the link is under the list of discussions at the bottom of the article.
Post:
Bold text Italics Underline Create a hyperlink Insert a clipart image

Username:
Password:
Options: Enable HTML code in message
Automatically activate URLs in message
Action:
Home Page | Todays Discussions | Search | Top of Page Administration
  http://www.horseadvice.com
is The Horseman's Advisor
Helping Thousands of Equestrians, Farriers, and Veterinarians Every Day
All rights reserved, © 2009
BBB Reliability Seal