Ken McNabb: How to Correctly Fit Your Saddle and Pad on Your Horse
In this video, I’ll walk you through how to properly fit a saddle and pad on your horse. Since around 70% of a horse’s weight is carried on their front legs, it’s important to place the pad up on the withers—not too far back. While pad choice is a personal preference, I recommend a 1 1/4" natural fiber pad for maximum comfort and performance. When tightening the cinch, be sure it sits in the horse’s natural girth area. I also prefer to attach the breast collar first as a safety precaution. Make sure the pad and saddle are well-centered on the horse's back. Personally, I like to leave more pad in front of the saddle and less in the back—this gives the pad room to shift slightly, especially when riding through mountains. Remember, a good pad helps cool the horse’s back, absorb shock, and reduce friction. Invest in quality gear—and enjoy the ride! Until Next Time, May God Bless the Trails You Ride ~ Ken McNabb kenmcnabb.com dmhorses.com

Understanding Horse Conformation with Ken McNabb: Balance, Strength & Structure in Horses & Humans

Mastering Speed Control with Ken McNabb: Build Better Transitions at Every Gait with Your Horse

Backing Winnie ~ Introducing her to the arena and tack ~ Ep 2

Understanding Leads with Ken McNabb: How to Pick Up the Correct Lead & Fix Lead Problems

How To Choose A Good Saddle That Fits You, Your Horse & Your Style of Riding - Part 1 - Saddle Fit

God Says:"THIS IS AN URGENT MESSAGE FOR YOU TODAY."/God Message Now/God Message

Saddle Making

Your Horse's Diet Is Killing Its Feet - Here's Why

6 "Normal" Things That Actually Stress Your Horse Out

Ken McNabb: Ground Work | Preparing Your Horse to Ride

I Have 3 DAYS To Tame This Dangerous Horse... | Pat Parelli

Violence Expert: Real Self-Defense Is TERRIFYING

Riding With Correct Body Position

Coffee With Matt | Bits & Bridles

Teaching Your Horse to Guide One-Handed with Renowned Horseman Ken McNabb

Knots for Horsemen

When Wild Animals Get Way Too Close 😱

How to use fence to Collect your horse

Ken McNabb Horse Training Tips/ Rider Control: Building a Horse with Body Awareness and Balance

