Every item your barn needs, organized by injury type, with direct Amazon links. Built specifically for equestrian facilities.
Every barn should have one. We help you choose the right model, placement, and cabinet, and can include AED training in your clinic booking.
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Disclosure: RideSafe participates in the Amazon Associates program. Links below are affiliate links, we earn a small commission if you purchase, at no additional cost to you. We only recommend items we would use ourselves.
The most critical category, severe bleeding is the #1 preventable cause of death from trauma.
For limb bleeds that won't stop with pressure. The standard of care.
Hemostatic gauze for wounds where a tourniquet can't be applied.
Pressure bandage for large wounds. Faster and more effective than improvised dressings.
Always glove up before touching blood. Keep multiple sizes.
Cut through clothing, boots, and tack quickly without moving the patient.
Falls from horses are the leading cause of serious equestrian injury. Immobilize first, move second.
Moldable aluminum splint for arm, wrist, ankle, and lower leg fractures.
For suspected neck injuries after a fall. Do not move the patient without it.
Wire lacerations, kick wounds, and punctures are common barn injuries. Clean and cover fast.
Irrigate wounds to remove debris before bandaging. Do not use hydrogen peroxide.
Primary dressing for open wounds. Non-adherent so removal doesn't reopen the wound.
Barn fires move fast. Treat burns immediately while waiting for EMS.
Sterile, water-gel dressing that cools burns and prevents contamination.
Cool burns with running water for 10–20 minutes. Sterile water is preferred.
CPR supplies are only useful if someone is trained. Pair these with RideSafe training.
Barrier protection for rescue breathing. Compact enough to keep in a pocket.
More effective than mouth-to-mouth for rescue breathing if trained to use it.
Opioid overdose reversal. Available OTC in California. Keep on hand.
The supplies that make everything else work.
Hands-free lighting for night emergencies or dark barn aisles.
Write tourniquet application time on the patient's skin or forehead.
Record vital signs, medication times, and patient information for EMS handoff.
Written for equestrian facilities. Step-by-step protocols for every scenario in this kit, kicks, falls, snake bites, cardiac arrest, and more.
Must be large enough to hold all items above. Look for a case with a minimum 14"×10"×6" interior, waterproof seal, and wall-mount capability. Search Amazon for 'large waterproof hard case first aid outdoor' and choose a case rated for outdoor/industrial use.
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A first aid kit is only useful if someone at your barn knows how to use it. The RideSafe First Aid Manual walks you through every item, or book an in-person CPR & first aid clinic and we'll train your whole team at your California barn.