Its enhanced synthetic structure increases support for improved stability. While a rubber crumb provide vital energy return from the surface. The surface is a combination of fine industrial silica sand, synthetic fibres which are pulverised to allow a more cohesive mixture with the sand and a rubber crumb is added to give energy return from the surface and prevents jarring and stress injuries to the horse.
A concentrated product can be mixed into existing sand based surfaces to prevent deep riding/surface locking or a complete surface pre-mixed with fine washed silica sand which can be gelled or waxed and ready to ride is also available.
This equestrian surface offers the latest in technology that will save time effort and money.
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Kate Lucas Eventing have 2 combi-ride surfaces at their centre 'Littleton Manor Equestrian' in Surrey which has received the recognition of being chosen as a Pre-Games Training Centre for the London 2012 Olympics. Boasting a 50m x60m show jumping arena and a 20m x 60m dressage arena. Kate Lukas is a 29 year old Professional Event Rider whose past highlights include winning the Derby House owner-rider Novice championship at Henbury Hall on Prime Suspect III, qualifying for the Festival of Eventing at Gatcombe, training a horse to selection for the World Class Equine Pathway and placing at the British Dressage Winter Championships.

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We have a very proud association with The Defence Animal Centre in Melton Mowbray having our dual stabiliser in their indoor training centre which is maintained by a sprinkler system. Around 250 animals are trained at the centre each year, DAC has developed into the epicentre for research and development in the use of animals in Defence for an ever increasing variety of tasks. Lets not forget the involvement our horses and dogs have in the security of this country and world

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Based in one of the UK hotspots for equestrian activity Tushingham Arena sits in the Cheshire countryside offering Affiliated Show Jumping & Dressage and probably one of the best examples of how to build your surfaces up over the years to produce 3 different arena from a 60m x 40m all-weather and a 40m x 40m Combi-Grass summer jump arena as well as a 20m x 40m indoor. Barry has improved his surfaces year on year and now has a superb outfit for clinics etc

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We have installed three Olympic size arena surfaces at Chelwood Equestrian, this is a new privately funded training facility built to Olympic criteria. It is designed to the highest standard from clinics with top national and international riders. Set in 165 acres on the edge of the Ashdown forest. In east sussex it is a prime example of the standard appearing in the UK now.
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Michelle came to us with an old sand surface on her arena that she had put up with over the years, we were able to install the dual stabiliser and transformed the surface to a user friendly version with added stability and return. Michelle has competed around the world from the FEI World Para Dressage Championships to the Olympics - competing at Athens and Beijing are amongst some of her achievements.

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Based in Dundee the brae had real problems with getting their newly built RDA centre sand surface to be useable. They called combi-ride and we spent 3 days transforming the indoor surface
From a surface that was even difficult to walk on never ride a horse to a beautiful stable surface just in time for the grand opening by HRH Princess Anne. The brae The Brae enables people with disabilities to benefit their health and well being and to achieve their goals.

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The arena at Rotten Row, in London's Hyde Park, has been the most famous equestrian venue in England for 300 years and could well be in the most beautiful setting for horse riding in a Capital City anywhere in the world. Combi-rides dual stabiliser helps to keep the high use sand school up and running and is a great surface to view should you want to see a surface and you could always couple it with a day in London.

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South Yorkshire Mounted section train on a combi-gel surface at their base in Barnsley. Out of the forty-four police forces in England and Wales, only sixteen have a mounted section - South Yorkshire have 15 horses under training. The Mounted Section have duties that include dealing with nuisance youths, off road motorcycles, alcohol exclusion zones and enforcing dispersal orders. The horses make it easier for officers to conduct searches in areas of open land. These searches may be for vulnerable missing persons, discarded or concealed evidence and fleeing offenders or suspects. Other duties can involve attending ceremonies including the Mayor's parade and the Master Cutler's Ceremony.

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