I'm going to show you how to take off and put a lightweight rug on a horse. Whenever you're doing anything around horses-- applying tack of any sort or rugs, et cetera-- you're working on the left-hand side of the horse, traditionally. So you're also keeping an eye on the horse's behavior. To take off this lightweight rug, you're going to undo the surcingles, go around the front of the horse, do the surcingles in a loose tie, go back around the front, undoing the brisket straps, breast straps. The only other thing on this rug is a fillet string. There are no leg straps. Fillet string. So I can either put the whole horse's tail underneath the fillet string like that, or do that afterwards. And I can remove this rug in two ways, either by picking up the wither pad and the dock area and sweeping it off, or I can peel it back halfway and then remove it. To put on a rug, I get hold of the wither end-- the wither pad end-- and the dock end, and I hold it with the surcingles away from me on that side. I then take wither pad to dock end, holding it in my left hand so the rug is inside out. I then place my arm, my left arm, underneath so that the wither pad is near my face. Standing at the left shoulder of the horse, I take the rug and place it carefully quite high up on the horse's neck so any adjustment to the rug is made along the lie of the hair and not back to front. Sitting it halfway along like that, I then lean through, get hold of the brisket or breast strap. These are a variety of sorts, but with this particular type, put the strap through the roller first and then through the far clip and tie to the - into any keeper. Then adjust the rug, feeding it down the back of the horse. And now I go around the other side of the horse to the front and undo these two surcingles. I let them lie without any twists, come back around the front end of the horse, and I squat down-- never kneeling or sitting-- pick up one surcingle, pick up the other surcingle. They're called cross surcingles, which will remind you to do that. Clip the front one through. Clip the hind one through. And then finally put the horse's tail over the fillet string. And you can then make any final adjustments so the horse is comfortable.