My boy used to be on WL and I hated every minute of it. I had to give 24 hours notice if I wanted to ride him, fair enough but after a while I was being told to be back at a certain time as they needed him. Once I went out at 10.30 and was told to be back by 11.00 even though I had booked him...
I do think it's hideous myself but was thinking of my horsey!! And now I've had 10 minutes to think about it, nah, stupid idea!!
I always do this, find something that looks really good and I get all excited over it, then sensible head kicks in and I really look into it and see that actually...
Or know of someone who has/does and you have anything good or bad to say about them.
I found them on eBay and they claim to withstand gusts of wind to gale force 10, and ideal for horses and cattle. And at £649 it's alot cheaper than traditional shelters which I can't afford. Your views...
It was terrible this morning, lots of bits of trees in the road and awful flooding. My car broke down, I was crawling through a huge flood, I was doing very well, then some numpty in a 4X4 (no offence, wish I had one instead of a Fiesta!) came hammering through and drowned me, car died! 2 nice...
My boy lives out, and the weather doesnt bother him in the slightest! He's stood happily grazing in the middle of the field and it's blowing a gale and hoofing it down! I would much prefer them out in windy weather than in, I've seen a stable roof ripped off in the wind and the poor horse badly...
Also want to add that if people are on a budget and saying they cant afford it, then do it the old fasioned way and save up for it! A pound in a pot here and there, it all mounts up fairly quick!!!
Despite the cost I think in the long run you would save money, if they do as it states they do, don't stretch or rip, then yes, I would pay 30 quid for one. My boy lives out and I've tried everything, feeding hay on the ground which gets walked on and dissapears in the mud, a normal haynet which...