Stitching Horse Saddlery
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Stitching Horse Saddlery
4422 Route 27
Kingston, NJ 08528

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From the north via Route 1:

Take Route 1 south, past Whispering Woods and Promenade Blvd. to Raymond Road. Turn right onto Raymond; follow until it ends at a traffic light.
Turn left onto Route 27; proceed ½ mile south into Kingston.   The store is on the left across from Kingston Presbyterian Church

From the south via Route 1:

Take Route 1 north past Princeton, past Forrestal Center and College Rd. to Ridge Rd. Go left (via a jug handle) onto Ridge, which becomes Heathcote, and follow into Kingston to the traffic light at Route 27.  (Main Street Cafe is on the corner.)  Turn right.  The store is one block ahead on the right, across from Kingston Presbyterian Church.

From the north via Route 27:

Take Route 27 south to Kingston.  Pass Kingston Shopping Center on the right.  Go through the light at Raymond Rd.  The store is on the left across from Kingston Presbyterian Church.

From the south via Route 27:

Take Route 27 (Nassau Street) north from Princeton, about 3 miles.  Pass Lake Carnegie; go straight through traffic lights at River Rd. and Church Ave/Academy St. (by post office). Proceed one block past the next traffic light in Kingston (Laurel Ave./Heathcote Rd.)  The store is on the right across from Kingston Presbyterian Church.

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News

Our brand-new store is now open! After years of operating out of a very small space, we are thrilled to be at home in our beautiful, spacious new building, located just behind our old store. If you are in the area, please stop by to say hello and see our complete inventory.

 

 

Stable and Training Tips

Cool Down Properly After a Workout

After removing the saddle, put on a light blanket or cooler if the weather is cold and windy.  If a cooler isn’t available, leave the pad in place until your horse cools down slightly.

Your horse should then be offered twelve to fifteen swallows of cool water.  On a hot day, hose the horse down with cool water then rub him down vigorously with a towel. Pay special attention to the area where the saddle was, as well as the neck and flanks.

Then walk the horse out to get his temperature, pulse rate and respiration rate down to a normal level.  Make sure the horse is moving at a good working walk, since a sluggish horse will cool too quickly.



 

 

 

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