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Weatherbeeta Stable Rug 360G - Navy/Burgundy
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105 Products
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Barn and Stall · Sheets to Heavy
Stable Blankets
Stable blankets keep your horse warm, clean and comfortable in the barn, with weights from no-fill stable sheets for cool nights to heavyweights for clipped horses, in standard and combo necks.
Updated November 2026
Shop stable blankets by brand
Find Your Fit
In the Spotlight
Stable blankets and sheets for the barn, from no fill to heavyweights.
Best-selling stable blankets
Warm in the barn, from sheets to heavyweights
What riders say about their stable blankets
Equinavia Norse Stable Blanket 200g
I bought this for my quarterhorse as it fit my other horse so well!
Horze Nevada Light Weight Stable Blanket 100g
This is a very nice blanket and I like the way it fits the horse so it doesn't go sideways at night. The flaps across the front snaps are also a great idea. This blanket provides just enough heat to keep a 30 year old horse warm but not too hot. Nice blanket.
Rambo Ionic Stable Blanket 200g
I love Rambo and I got this blanket at a great price. Fast shipping too.
Horze Glasgow Stable Blanket 100g
This fits nicely in the shoulder, it doesn’t slide back and pull under the neckline. Really nice for under blankets!
The Stable Blanket Edit
A stable blanket matched to your barn, your horse and his neck
The sections below cover what sets a stable blanket apart from a turnout, how to choose the fill for your barn, when a combo neck earns its place, how Horseware's Rambo, Rhino and Amigo lines differ, and how a stable blanket should fit.
The basics
What is a stable blanket, and how is it not a turnout?
A stable blanket is a horse blanket made for the barn: the Rambo Stable Blanket 200g, the Horze Glasgow Stable Blanket 100g and their stall-side cousins trade the turnout's waterproof shell for a lighter outer that keeps a horse warm out of the weather. Stable blankets are not waterproof, so they belong indoors or can be used in a trailer. Some riders will use a stable blanket under a turnout in extremely cold weather.
Stable blankets run from no-fill stable sheets, such as the Shires Tempest Original Stable Sheet and the LeMieux Kudos Stable Sheet, through 100g and 200g everyday weights to 350g and 400g for clipped horses in cold barns. A slick outer pays off in the stall, where shavings and dust brush away instead of working into the fabric, and riders tell us a light stable blanket doubles as a layer under a turnout or rain sheet on colder days.
What Riders Say
Horze Glasgow Combo Stable Blanket 150g
Great way to add a layer to any blanket or just use as a stable blanket in chilly weather.
Horze Glasgow Stable Blanket 100g
Love these blankets!! Even the neck fits my TB perfectly!! They are just heavy enough for those cool pre-winter nights, or to be used under a lighter rainsheet. Great value.
The grams
What weight stable blanket does your horse need?
Your horse needs a light stable blanket of 0 to 100g in mild cold or with a thick winter coat, a medium 150 to 250g for fall and early winter, and 300g or more in severe cold, by Horseware's own bands; the other guides in the table below land within one band of that.
A clipped horse loses the coat that keeps him warm, so a body-clipped horse in a cold barn is the job for heavier styles such as the Amigo Ripstop Insulator Plus Stable 350g or the Rambo Optimo Stable Blanket 400g. Check under the blanket at the withers and behind the shoulder: dry and warm means the weight is right, damp means it is too much.
| Guide | Light | Medium | Heavy |
|---|---|---|---|
| Maine Extension | 60 to 100 grams (sheets and rain sheets 0) | 150 to 300 grams | 300 grams and up |
| Horseware | 0 to 100 grams: mild cold or a thick winter coat | 150 to 250 grams: fall and early winter | 300 grams and above: severe winter |
| Rutgers | Light sheets for early fall and dry conditions | About 200 grams for moderate cold | About 300 grams for peak winter or a fully clipped horse in severe cold |
| Equinavia | 0 to 100 grams, clipped, above 50 degrees F | 150 to 250 grams from 30 to 40 degrees F; up to 300 grams from 20 to 30 | 300 to 400 grams from 10 to 20 degrees F; plus liners below 10 |
Neck or not
Standard neck or a combo neck for the barn?
Choose a combo neck when your horse is clipped or the barn runs cold, and a standard neck for most stalled horses with a full coat. Combo styles such as the Amigo Ripstop Insulator Plus Stable 350g carry the fill up the neck, while a standard-cut blanket like the Rhino Original Stable Blanket 250g stops at the withers with a raised collar.
The trade-off in the stall is bedding. A neck piece picks up shavings when a horse lies down, and a rider who loves the Rhino collar still calls it a shavings magnet. A standard neck also lets a horse eat from the floor without the blanket pulling at the withers, so check that the cut, not just the size, fits the horse's shoulders; the TuffRider Comfy Standard Neck Medium 200 Stable Blanket 1200D is a standard-neck option with 200 grams of fill.
What Riders Say
Rhino Original Stable Blanket 250g
Beautiful sturdy blanket. Love the "collar" even though it's a shavings magnet.
This stable blanket fits my horse so well. When trying on blankets the neck cut was always an issue. The blanket would slip back to the wither area and rub the horses shoulders, not with this style. Lightweight for the person, warm enough for the horse !!!
Stable blankets with a neck
Combo necks for clipped and cold horses
Three lines
Rambo, Rhino or Amigo: which Horseware stable blanket?
Rambo is Horseware's premium blanket line, Rhino sits in the middle and Amigo is the everyday range, and each makes stable blankets in several weights. The Rambo Stable Blanket 200g and the Rambo Optimo Stable Blanket 200g lead the Rambo side, the Rhino Original Stable Blanket 250g carries the middle tier, and the Amigo Ripstop Insulator Stable 50g starts an Amigo run that goes up to 550g.
Pick Rambo when the blanket will see years of daily use, Rhino when you want Horseware construction at a middle price, and Amigo when you need several weights for a barn full of horses. Outside Horseware, the brand row above covers the other makers here, from Equinavia and Horze to LeMieux, Shires, TuffRider and Weatherbeeta.
Rambo, Rhino and Amigo stable blankets
Horseware stable blankets, 50g to 550g
The fit
How should a stable blanket fit in the stall?
A stable blanket fits when it sits just in front of the withers, closes across the chest without pulling, and reaches the top of the tail. Measure from the center of the chest, around the widest part of the shoulder, to the point of the buttock; that number in inches is the blanket size, and most makers size in 3-inch steps.
Stable blankets slip more than turnouts because a horse lies down and gets up in the stall, so the cut matters as much as the size: shoulder gussets and a contoured neck help keep the blanket from sliding back and rubbing. A tail cord or fillet string keeps the back end in place overnight. Check the fit with the horse standing square: a flat hand should slide under the front at the withers without the blanket pressing down, there should be a hand's width of room under the belly straps, and the blanket should not swing to one side when he walks off.
Questions riders ask
Stable blanket FAQ
Can a stable blanket go outside?
No. Stable blankets are not waterproof, so rain or snow soaks through to the horse. Use one in the barn or the trailer, and choose a turnout blanket for time outside; some riders put a stable blanket under a turnout in extremely cold weather.
What is the difference between a stable sheet and a stable blanket?
A stable sheet has no fill: it keeps a horse clean and takes the chill off on a cool night. A stable blanket adds fill, from about 100 grams for cool nights to 300 grams and up for clipped horses in a cold barn.
Can I put a stable blanket under a turnout?
Yes, if the turnout is cut to fit over it without pulling at the shoulders or withers. Some riders use a stable blanket under a turnout in extremely cold weather.
How do I keep a stable blanket clean?
Choose a slick, tightly woven outer and brush the blanket off before you put it on; shavings and dust slide off that kind of fabric. Shake out the lining, let a damp blanket dry fully before it goes back on, and wash it as the maker's care label directs.