meintje
New User
Hi Everyone
This is my first post, here.
We have been carriage driving and riding for a while now, and finally decided to take the plunge and purchase horses, we purchased a pair of ride and drive haflingers. Like everything in life, it all happened to fast, and our 3000sq metre field was only half prepared.
The two girls are now happily ensconced in half of the field. My plan was to clean the other half of the field and open it up, bit by bit.
My question is, we have a large patch of brambles in the next bit to be opened up, I destroyed most of these with a petrol strimmer, but of course the detritus is still there, now I could painstakingly strip the area, but this would take ages, in the cold and wet.
I have come up with a brainwave, could I not lay a load of straw on the remains of the brambles, put the horses water to one side and then let 700kgs of horse, destroy the remains.
Is there a problem with this ?, would it hurt their hooves.
I know this is probably a naive question .... sorry
Thanks
Simon
This is my first post, here.
We have been carriage driving and riding for a while now, and finally decided to take the plunge and purchase horses, we purchased a pair of ride and drive haflingers. Like everything in life, it all happened to fast, and our 3000sq metre field was only half prepared.
The two girls are now happily ensconced in half of the field. My plan was to clean the other half of the field and open it up, bit by bit.
My question is, we have a large patch of brambles in the next bit to be opened up, I destroyed most of these with a petrol strimmer, but of course the detritus is still there, now I could painstakingly strip the area, but this would take ages, in the cold and wet.
I have come up with a brainwave, could I not lay a load of straw on the remains of the brambles, put the horses water to one side and then let 700kgs of horse, destroy the remains.
Is there a problem with this ?, would it hurt their hooves.
I know this is probably a naive question .... sorry
Thanks
Simon