Dolally
New User
I found that carrying lock de-icer and WD 40 helped me to thaw out padlocks so there was no need to use bolt cutters.
Hey! Who you calling a berk? Thousands of us who have snowy winters every year can't be wrong!
I have loads of these, but my favourites are my rabbit fur (yes REAL fur) lined ones. That and neck warmers.
I have a pair of wellies one size too big so I can get extra layers of socks on, usually one thin pair and a pair of walking socks. This keeps my feet warm without my boots being too tight, i believe restricting blood flow to the feet can cause chilblains as much as the cold weather! Haven't had chill blains for years now.........
Shouldn't have written that I will probably get the worst ones ever now!
Please could any horse owners fill out this very quick 10 question survey for my assignment at uni, its on equine feed supplements
http://www.surveymonkey.com/s/6V9M3YM
Thanks
only use the excellent H2Go water carrier thingy mentioned by RutlandH20 with sturdy wheelbarrows - the weight of the water broke my folding wheelbarrow this Summer at a showDespite having water troughs and taps in all stables and in the 3 sections in our pole barn, everything was frozen for 3 weeks. All the water pipes are
lagged, but this past winter took no notice. So, we were hauling dozens of
buckets of water several times a day and night. We have a tap just outside
the house that never froze, and it became our lifeline. OH destroyed his
back, and mine is not much better. Several months ago, I found a product
called H2GO. It is a thick, soft plastic container with a sealable spout at one
end, that has a capacity of 80 litres. This receptacle is placed in a wheel
barrow, spout at the front end, and filled with a hosepipe. It can then be
wheeled to any trough, bucket, tub for fast, efficient filling by simply tipping
the barrow forward. I bought 2 and have a niggling feeling they will be used rather frequently this winter. I bought them from 2 different vendors on eBay as Buy it Now. They cost between £5 and £8. I'm pretty confident
they will be a vast improvement over the sloshy, small capacity buckets.
Not sure it this has been said, but kid's plastic sledges are great for moving things when there's snow or ice. Just put the item on top and tow it along. Saves fighting with wheelbarrows!