Yellow Barn Media is pleased to announce its new partnership with Quest Equine. Quest® is a growing company with a mission to “Help You, Your Horse, and OUR Environment”. Quest offers a variety of unique equine products that focus on helping the environment.
Earth-friendly products for horse owners
Quest Equine focuses on benefiting horse owners by providing quality products that help clean up the planet as they specialize in fabrics with healing properties and recycled polyester made from plastic bottles.
Jamie Clark, CEO and Founder of Yellow Barn Media, is excited about working with Quest Equine. “I’m so proud of this company and its goals to help the environment. I’m excited to announce this new partnership, especially since we have just celebrated Earth Day!” said Clark.
Quest Equine focuses on customer satisfaction with their service and products. Their products benefit horse owners by providing quality fabrics that also help clean up the planet. They specialize in far-infrared fabrics with healing properties and recycled polyester made from plastic bottles. That means, every polyester thread they use is made from 100% recycled plastic bottles. It only takes 1 plastic bottle to make a pair of socks!
Quest® also specializes in incorporating the Far-Infrared fiber into the threads of the materials to promote healing. This fiber works naturally by using your body’s energy in a heat from to promote an increase in blood circulation and healing time. This fiber may also help in the reduction of pain and swelling. Quest® has obtained the right to use this patented technology.
Therefore, they can infuse this fiber into any of our fabrics. They have Far-Infrared products for horses ranging from saddle pads to polo wraps; and Far-Infrared products for people ranging from socks (may tremendously help with Diabetic Neuropathy) to scarves.
And remember, Quest® can infuse this fiber into any material, so many of the products are recycled as well as having the Far-Infrared qualities. Not only are they recycling plastic to recreate products, but in their efforts, they are also able to reuse a petroleum product, PET 1 plastic, to minimize wasted energy and fuel emissions.