What does 0g, 100g or 200g mean?
The gram rating describes the amount of insulating fill in the cover. A 0g rain sheet has no insulating fill, while higher gram weights provide progressively more insulation.
Find a sensible starting fill weight and suitable covers for your horse. Tell us about your horse, clipping, living conditions and the weather you are covering for.
A few basics help us judge warmth and fit.
Clipping can materially change how much insulation a horse needs.
Turnout, shelter and stabling change exposure to cold, wind and rain.
Choose the conditions you mainly want this cover for.
Check the details, then we'll calculate a starting fill recommendation and match suitable covers.
The right horse cover depends on more than temperature. Clipping, coat, age, body condition, shelter, wind, rain and whether the horse lives in or out all influence how much protection may be appropriate.
The gram rating describes the amount of insulating fill in the cover. A 0g rain sheet has no insulating fill, while higher gram weights provide progressively more insulation.
Clipping removes some of the horse's natural insulating coat, so clipping is an important part of deciding on a starting cover weight alongside weather, shelter and the individual horse.
Yes. Outdoor horses exposed to persistent rain and cold wind may need more weather protection than a sheltered horse at the same air temperature. For turnout, waterproofing is particularly important.
Check your horse regularly under the cover and watch for sweating, dampness, shivering or changes in comfort. Conditions can change quickly, so the cover or layering may need to change too.