08/15/2026
🌡️ A simple way to judge the heat
Temperature + Relative Humidity Rule
But don’t rely on the number alone. Consider:
Is the horse acclimated to the heat?
How hard and how long will it be working?
Is there shade and airflow?
Is the horse sweating normally?
Has the horse been transported?
Is the horse fit, hydrated and healthy?
How quickly does its breathing and heart rate recover afterward?
High humidity is particularly important because sweat doesn’t evaporate as effectively, making it harder for the horse to release heat.
🐎 Where Done Roaming Cryo fits in:
HOT WEATHER + HARD WORK = MORE STRESS ON THE HORSE
After competition or strenuous exercise, Done Roaming Cryo can provide localized cold therapy as part of the horse’s recovery routine. The goal is to help cool targeted areas and support recovery after the physical demands of competition.
🚨 Signs you shouldn’t ignore
If the horse has extremely rapid breathing, a heart rate that isn’t coming down, weakness, incoordination, collapse, or an abnormally high temperature, that’s not a cryotherapy-service situation—it’s a veterinary emergency.
“Don’t just ask, ‘Is it hot outside?’ Ask, ‘Can my horse efficiently get rid of the heat it’s producing?’”
COMPETE HARD. RECOVER SMART.
When temperatures climb, your horse has to work harder to regulate body temperature. Done Roaming Cryo provides convenient, localized cryotherapy to support your horse’s post-performance recovery routine—especially during those hot summer competition days.
STAY SAFE. STAY SMART.
