Snaffle-it Horse Supplies

14/08/2026

NEW EquiGrip

Wet rugs, saddle pads, towels and gear. The EquiGrip gives you a strong, portable hanging point wherever you need one.

Simply pop it onto a metal stable door, gate, wash bay or float, clip your gear in place and let the magnets do the work.

When you’re finished, lift it off and take it with you. No drilling, no permanent fixtures and no fuss.

Designed and made in your favourite EquiHook colours.

Another clever NEW addition to the EquiHook range!

14/08/2026

12/08/2026

There’s something NEW just around the corner at EquiHook… 🤫

Designed to make keeping your tack room, truck, float or stable organised that little bit easier.

Perfect for hanging saddle pads, rugs, towels, grooming gear and all those everyday bits and pieces that somehow always end up on the floor!

Practical, portable and made for everyday horse life.

👀 Keep your eyes peeled. Launch day is coming soon!

22/07/2026

Been there … Done that 🦒

22/07/2026

“Farm work doesn’t make you stronger. It doesn’t make you anything. It reveals you”.
There’s gym strong and then there’s farm strong. They’re mutually exclusive. The toughest women you’ll ever meet spend their days on a farm.

There are more uses for twine than you can possibly imagine. You can tie up a hole in a slow feeder, fashion a tail strap for a horse’s rug, mend a broken fence and use it as a belt.

“Well that certainly didn’t go as planned,” is one thing you’ll say quite a bit.
Control is a mere illusion. The thought that you have any, at any given time, is utterly false. Sometimes sleep is a luxury. So are lunch and dinner. And brushing your hair.

If you’ve never felt your obliques contract, then you’ve never tried stopping an overly full wheelbarrow of horse manure from tipping over sideways. Trust me, you’ll find muscles that you never knew existed on the human skeleton to prevent this from happening.

When one of the horses are ill, you’ll go to heroic lengths to minimize their discomfort.
Their needs come first. In summer heat and coldest winter days. Clean water, clean bed, and plenty of feed. Before you have your first meal, they all eat.

When you lose one of them, even though you know that day is inevitable, you still feel sadness, angst and emotional pain from the top of your head to the tips of your toes. And it’s a heaviness that lingers even though you must regroup and press on.
You’ll cry a lot. But you’ll never live more fully. You’ll remain present no matter what because you must. There is no other option.
You’ll ask for so many miracles and hold out hope until the very last.

You will, at least once, face-plant in the s**t heap. You’ll find yourself saying things like, “we have maybe twenty minutes of daylight left to git ‘er done” whilst gazing up at a nonspecific place in the sky.
You’ll become weirdly obsessive about the weather.
You’ll go out in public wearing filthy clothes and smelling of dirt, sweat and p**p. People will look at you sideways and krinkle their noses but you won’t care.
Your entire day can derail within ten seconds of the rising sun.
You can wash your jeans. They won’t look any cleaner, but they will smell much nicer.

Farm work is difficult in its simplicity.
You’ll always notice just how beautiful sunrises and sunsets really are.

21/07/2026

Just love it when a product you love is also loved by your customers & even more so by their horses. Kanadah sent us this message on how the Hock Shields had helped her old boy Riley 🐴

21/07/2026

Everyone needs a Mac 🤍🦄

19/07/2026

A heartbreaking reminder of the risks our riders accept every time they leave the start box. Our thoughts are with everyone affected by these tragic losses, and we send our deepest condolences to the families, friends and all who knew Sophie and Kerry.

BRITISH EVENTING STATEMENT

It is with immense sadness that British Eventing confirms the tragic loss of Sophie Fouracre and Kerry Donoghue following separate incidents on Saturday 18th July 2026.

Sophie Fouracre, aged 34, was fatally injured in a cross-country accident riding Rhubarbsfox Brittania, at Swalcliffe Park, Oxfordshire, England.

Hours later at Penrith in Cumbria, Kerry Donoghue, aged 42, died following a cross-country accident riding Carneyhaugh Rua.

At both venues, the event medical teams responded immediately and provided emergency treatment. Despite their best efforts sadly neither rider could be saved.

Both horses were examined by the attending veterinary team and were found to be uninjured.

Rosie Williams, Chief Executive of British Eventing, said: “The British Eventing community is heartbroken. On behalf of everyone at British Eventing, I want to extend our deepest condolences to Kerry and Sophie's families, friends and loved ones at this devastating time. Our thoughts are also with their fellow competitors, organisers, officials, volunteers and everyone who has been affected by these tragic events.

“We are immensely grateful to the organisers, doctors, paramedics, veterinary teams, officials and emergency services at both events for the professionalism, compassion and care they showed in the most difficult of circumstances.

“The loss of two members of our eventing family on the same day is almost beyond words, and we know the sadness of these events will be felt profoundly across the sport for some time to come.”

In accordance with British Eventing's safety and incident review procedures, comprehensive reviews of both accidents will now be undertaken.

We recognise the impact these tragic events will have across the eventing community. Anyone affected is encouraged to seek support through the British Eventing Support Trust Helpline, which is available 24 hours a day, seven days a week, on 07780 008877.

We respectfully ask that the privacy of both families is respected during this incredibly difficult time.

19/07/2026

FEI Under 25 Eventing World Championships have their very own Aussie EquiHooks