Fools Motto
Well-Known Member
Not even sure if I've got the right heading to this, but you know what I mean.
Your horse has a 'hooly' and his/her mile long skiddy marks are worthy of a prize. It's still raining, and their feet sink in an inch or three. The turf is now just a lost cause, a tufty rut of something resembling grass, but your not sure. You can even trip over it in that illusive search for their poo - thank god the wheel barrow holds you up, before the handles try to stab you in the leg as it jams on yet another 'galloping master piece'.
So, what do you do? Leave the lonesome turf tufts balanced on top, or stamp them back in like a jigsaw, - ever hopeful that it will repair in minutes?
I'm a stamper downer if I can, and ever hopeful of fully repaired field, divot-less!
Does it actually have any effect? Will the grass grow quicker, lusher and better?
Your horse has a 'hooly' and his/her mile long skiddy marks are worthy of a prize. It's still raining, and their feet sink in an inch or three. The turf is now just a lost cause, a tufty rut of something resembling grass, but your not sure. You can even trip over it in that illusive search for their poo - thank god the wheel barrow holds you up, before the handles try to stab you in the leg as it jams on yet another 'galloping master piece'.
So, what do you do? Leave the lonesome turf tufts balanced on top, or stamp them back in like a jigsaw, - ever hopeful that it will repair in minutes?
I'm a stamper downer if I can, and ever hopeful of fully repaired field, divot-less!
Does it actually have any effect? Will the grass grow quicker, lusher and better?