ID MyHorse

Overview

ID MyHorse produces emergency medical and identification tags for horses and riders, designed to provide critical information to first responders during accidents, separations, or natural disasters. Created by veterinarian and rider Dr. Nancy Thomas, the tags feature card inserts for horse and rider details and incorporate the Red Cross emergency symbol in their current third-generation design. The company operates in the horse riding safety niche, emphasizing products developed with input from firefighters, EMTs, and animal control officers.³⁵⁶

History

ID MyHorse was founded by Dr. Nancy Thomas, a veterinarian with 50 years of horse riding experience, who created the first version of the emergency information tags after realizing the lack of identification and medical info available in trail accidents or separations.⁵⁶ The tags initially featured only the ID MyHorse logo but evolved to include card inserts for both horse and rider information.³ The product reached its third-generation version, incorporating feedback from first responders, and unified horse and rider data under the Red Cross symbol, eliminating separate tags.³⁵

Product Lines

Manufacturing

Manufacturing location is not specified on the company's website. Products appear to be produced through external facilities, as indicated by customer comments on quality, with no mention of in-house production.⁸

Notable Products

• NEW Red Cross Rider & Horse Emergency Information Tag (Brown) - Third-generation tag with Red Cross symbol containing horse and rider emergency info.
• First Generation ID MyHorse Tags - Original tags provided complimentary with orders of 4+ new tags, usable on saddles.
• Medical Alert Tag - Tag providing first responders with rider's emergency contact and medical information.

Reputation

Customers praise ID MyHorse for high product quality and excellent service, with one review calling it among the best companies for purchases.⁸ The tags are valued by riders for addressing real safety gaps in horse identification and emergency response.⁵ No widespread criticisms are noted in available sources.