Wardrobe For Pony Play…

Pony Play is such a unique and wonderful outlet for your feelings and adventures that just about anything goes in the wardrobe line. Let's clear that up a bit – anything that you would use on the ranch, farm, open acres or at a horse show.
With that being said here is a list of commonly used tools and wardrobe accessories for Pony Play.

BRIDLE & BIT
A bit is a way for the “trainer” to communicate with their pony. By using a bit you are controlling the head of your pony. By tugging on one side or the other of the bit you are communicating for your pony to go right, left or stop. There are a large variety of styles so take a look around and remember to look for something comfortable for your pony. Tip: Usually, the more complex styles can be more comfortable and allow easier control.

HARNESS
As with the bridle and bit there is no standard style. Most harness we have seen involve a wide belt around the waist, with attachment points at each side of the waist, each style will vary. Some have an upper-body harness to distribute the weight carried onto the shoulders. Some have the capability to go between the legs to prevent a belt riding up and making your pony very uncomfortable.

DRESS
The dress “code” will very from event to event. For the most part there is no dress code. However it is a good idea to contact the organizer of the event and ask. One dress code we do run into often is… some places may require the pony-boy colts to keep their private parts covered. It is expected that the breasts and buttocks of most ponies will be displayed. Many ponies may wear items such as: corsets, which translates into saddles, blindfolds with translates into blinders, high heels (depending on the event) translates into hoof-boots, handcuffs into mitts, and butt-plugs into ponytails.

HOOVES
When a pony is indoors or on good grass we suggest, bare feet, tap dance shoes, calf or thigh-boots. For their ankles, ankle cuffs will help support their ankles. For outdoor pony play we suggest Cuban heels, running spikes, walking-boot type soles.

HANDS
Most chariots allow for wrist restraint, to prevent a pony meddling. Whether wrist
There are a few different styles out there. Take a look and see what style is cuffs or mitts are used is up to the handler.

KNEE PADS
If ponies stumble, their knees may bang or scrape on the floor. So knee pads as for real ponies, elastic or self-adhesive bandage available for real horses may be used.

CLOAK OR BLANKET
Except in the warmest weather, a cloak or blanket over the pony's shoulders may be needed to keep them warm, after exercise or while waiting around. It is good to have one on hand.

CARTS appealing to you. You are looking for something comfortable and to which a pony can be harnessed, so they can pull. For safety purposes you need to consider all obtrusive details coming from the cart such as, wheel nuts and shaft ends. Please keep them covered with plastic or rubber.