Sleipnir
Well-Known Member
...by somebody with a submarine and the unusual hobby of visiting this exact lake.
You can never be too careful!
How to dispose of the body...
- Thread starter blitznbobs
- Start date
You can never be too careful!cobgoblin
Bugrit! Millennium hand and shrimp.
You really don't want any identifiable dna left.
Flesh is relatively easy to get rid of.. Either biomass boiler or acid.
After acid burn the bones to make them brittle, crush along with teeth and feed to chickens instead of oyster shell.
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Flesh is relatively easy to get rid of.. Either biomass boiler or acid.
After acid burn the bones to make them brittle, crush along with teeth and feed to chickens instead of oyster shell.
.
Sleipnir
Well-Known Member
Finally, a voice of reason!
Tiddlypom
Carries on creakily
A voice of reason, or maybe a voice of experience...
*files information away for reference later, if ever needed*
Shilasdair
Patting her thylacine
...by somebody with a submarine and the unusual hobby of visiting this exact lake.
Lake? LAKE?
Sassenach
Sleipnir
Well-Known Member
Loch, sorry, LOCH! I'm not from your parts of the world, so I hope not to be a victim of a biomass incinarationer
Shilasdair
Patting her thylacine
Loch, sorry, LOCH! I'm not from your parts of the world, so I hope not to be a victim of a biomass incinarationer
I think you need to be...immersed...in Scottish culture.
ycbm
Einstein would be proud of my Insanity...
Is it significant that this thread is already longer than most?
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Sleipnir
Well-Known Member
Gladly! Before that damned virus, I had booked a trip to Scotland....sadly, now postponed to whoever knows how long.
It has always been a land of dreams for me to visit, along with Wales and Ireland. Forced to hide bodies on my own land for a while, regrettably.
dorsetladette
Well-Known Member
Just checked in on this thread thinking it would of changed direction to some other obscure but humourous topic, but no still hiding bodies... In detail.
Our OH should be concerned for their own welfare (or behave). Just think of all the yard bullies/trolls/know it alls/neglectors/abusers (delete as appropriate) we could get rid of.
Those biomass thingys are going to be well fuelled for some time.
Our OH should be concerned for their own welfare (or behave). Just think of all the yard bullies/trolls/know it alls/neglectors/abusers (delete as appropriate) we could get rid of.
Those biomass thingys are going to be well fuelled for some time.
blitznbobs
Well-Known Member
Does h and h still mention the top forum threads in the magazine ? ?
Merry neddy man
Well-Known Member
Green Bean
Well-Known Member
So many suggestions on dealing with unfortunate 'accidents' - I am beginning to worry about my fellow horsey people. You all know too much about the topic. That being said, an unmaintained bit of woodland would do, although presume OH is not that light so you may need an accomplice - all a bit like season 2 of the Good Girls on Netflix
MrsMozartleto
Just passing through...
And to think I considered many of you to be friends... ?
And still do ???
I wonder if our local forest would appreciate the reintroduction of wild boar... ?
And still do ???
I wonder if our local forest would appreciate the reintroduction of wild boar... ?
hobo
Well-Known Member
Is it wrong to be loving this post!
rabatsa
Confuddled
There is a large compost place just along the road to us, heated pads to increase breakdown of stuff, shredders to get rid of lumps. Ideal, they would never hear the machines starting up in the middle of the night I am sure.
FinnishLapphund
There's no cow on the ice
So many suggestions on dealing with unfortunate 'accidents' - I am beginning to worry about my fellow horsey people. You all know too much about the topic. That being said, an unmaintained bit of woodland would do, although presume OH is not that light so you may need an accomplice - all a bit like season 2 of the Good Girls on Netflix
I've read that a Highland pony can carry stags home after a hunt. According to google, the average weight of a Scottish stag is between 90 to 190 kg, so if you have a Highland pony + a not too heavy OH, it would just be a matter of instead of carrying the kill home from the woodland, the pony carries it in the other direction...
There is even guides for how to load your Highland pony online:
Walk pony around the body so that the saddle is level with rear end of the carcass on the pony's near (left) side.
Lie body on its right side, preferably onto a bank, and pull head onto chest so that horns rest on the ribcage (you could presumably skip the last part).
For young or nervous ponies it may be advisable to tie the legs of the carcass together before loading, to avoid them potentially slapping, and thereby frightening the pony.
Lift the rear end, place it onto the saddle, and slide the rest of the body over the saddle until the weight lies balanced on top of the pony.
Secure the carcass with ropes.
Stand behind the pony, and look to check so that the weight looks correctly balanced. If any slipping occurs, its likely to happen in the first 200-300 yards.
Whilst leading the pony, continually check so that the load is positioned properly on saddle.
JanetGeorge
Well-Known Member
I haven't read ALL of the comments, so not sure if anyone has mentioned the hidden value of a badger sett! I keep putting a tractor wheel down them - and the evidence is 'gone' after just a day or two. And I never find odd bodies in my woodland (or ragwort - that stays on the better land until I pull it up.)
Sleipnir
Well-Known Member
I've read that a Highland pony can carry stags home after a hunt. According to google, the average weight of a Scottish stag is between 90 to 190 kg, so if you have a Highland pony + a not too heavy OH, it would just be a matter of instead of carrying the kill home from the woodland, the pony carries it in the other direction...
There is even guides for how to load your Highland pony online:
Walk pony around the body so that the saddle is level with rear end of the carcass on the pony's near (left) side.
Lie body on its right side, preferably onto a bank, and pull head onto chest so that horns rest on the ribcage (you could presumably skip the last part).
For young or nervous ponies it may be advisable to tie the legs of the carcass together before loading, to avoid them potentially slapping, and thereby frightening the pony.
Lift the rear end, place it onto the saddle, and slide the rest of the body over the saddle until the weight lies balanced on top of the pony.
Secure the carcass with ropes.
Stand behind the pony, and look to check so that the weight looks correctly balanced. If any slipping occurs, its likely to happen in the first 200-300 yards.
Whilst leading the pony, continually check so that the load is positioned properly on saddle.
This is very useful, thank you! Must remember this - and my big guy even lies down on command, so I could easily haul the body onto his saddle directly from the ground. You know, so that I don't have to lift up the...stag, yes...the stag...onto his glorious 16.3hh.
rabatsa
Confuddled
I knew badgers had to be useful for something.