Postcard: 2005 Washington International Show
…of good restaurants and shops within walking distance. On the minus side, horses are stabled in cramped quarters in the building, or behind chain link fencing on the street, where…
…of good restaurants and shops within walking distance. On the minus side, horses are stabled in cramped quarters in the building, or behind chain link fencing on the street, where…
…just as many. They include: -Is your fencing material appropriate for horses and kept in good repair? -Are gates and stall doors secure? -Are pastures walked regularly to check for…
…costs can be prohibitive when it comes to designer footing and fancy fencing. Stick with what’s available in your area, but don’t skip the base and be certain you have…
…recommend you at least put it on your “wish list.” A basic cart for hauling hay, shavings, fencing equipment and so on around the farm could be a lifesaver at…
…wishing for an ideal setup. Ideally, we’d begin in a small corral with safe fencing and footing. So if you have the option of turning your horse into somewhere like…
…leading him once around the pasture before bringing him in. This gives you the chance to: Reinforce (or establish) the practice of catching and haltering your horse. Inspect the fencing…
…set off in the warm-up ring when the letters around the fencing started blowing down in the Meltemi, that brisk Greek wind. It cools everything off, but it also upset…
…located–since opossums will climb, but won’t dig, try using wire mesh fencing with a hot wire strung around the outside. If you have opossums, you may be able to trap…
…calves along with the sheep. Most of the livestock was behind fencing, but not all. After passing a herd of cows, I turned around to find my trail buddies were…
…March, pg. 33 Electric fence fixes, Around the Barn, Sept., pg. 68 Flooding, Horseman’s Handbook, March, pg. 27 Footing, Oct., pg. 67 Guide to fencing, Sept., pg. 71 How to…