Back in the 80s when I was riding my horse several times a week, I wanted to avoid the “t-shirt tan”, so I bought several men’s white cotton dress shirts at the Salvation Army store . Not only did they look great with my English riding pants and boots, I could sweat into them, my horse could slobber all over them, and they could accumulate all the stableyard dirt unavoidable when working around horses, and it didn’t matter because they only cost $2 apiece! Nowadays, although I’m past my riding days, I’m on medication that says “avoid prolonged exposure to the sun”, so I cover up with garments made of sun-protective fabric (Coolibar is one company I use)
LeslieBark about 2 years ago
Back in the 80s when I was riding my horse several times a week, I wanted to avoid the “t-shirt tan”, so I bought several men’s white cotton dress shirts at the Salvation Army store . Not only did they look great with my English riding pants and boots, I could sweat into them, my horse could slobber all over them, and they could accumulate all the stableyard dirt unavoidable when working around horses, and it didn’t matter because they only cost $2 apiece! Nowadays, although I’m past my riding days, I’m on medication that says “avoid prolonged exposure to the sun”, so I cover up with garments made of sun-protective fabric (Coolibar is one company I use)
morningglory73 Premium Member about 2 years ago
I’m with Nana on that score.