Play It Safe At Horse Shows
…such things as wheelbarrows, gear, tables, chairs, bales of hay or coolers. These objects are better left in a tack or feed stall. Groomingand tacking up horse in the aisleways…
…such things as wheelbarrows, gear, tables, chairs, bales of hay or coolers. These objects are better left in a tack or feed stall. Groomingand tacking up horse in the aisleways…
…doorways, and commonly traveled pathways around the barn should be clear of tripping hazards and obstructions. These include feed cans, trunks, saddle racks, wheelbarrows, chairs, shovels, brooms, and manure forks….
…wheelbarrows and other stable supplies, and even a bathroom or an office. Layout and design is the fun part of barn building, but if your “wants” exceed your budget, it’s…
…for chores. 4. Work smarter, not harder. Use wheelbarrows or small carts to move multiple bales of hay, prepared feed bins or equipment to eliminate multiple trips. Look for other…
…3. Clothes. We mean disposable quarantine gowns or separate clothes, such as coveralls. 4. Equipment. Anything that is within that quarantine perimeter is dirty. Wheelbarrows, muck tubs, brooms, pitchforks, tack,…
…it hooked up to your faucet. It also should not be kinked to temporarily stop the water flow, and you should protect it from traffic, like hooves, cars, wheelbarrows and…
…on hooks or stalls, says Kimberly Kast, owner of Flyn’ Hooves Stable in Lubbock, Texas. Mount hooks to organize frequently used barn tools. Keep wheelbarrows along walls, in tool nooks,…