Bowen4Horses
Well-Known Member
Hi
I've had an ad in the local free paper for weeks now, asking for land to rent locally. but no joy.
so, my next plan is to drop leaflets through all the neighbour's/local farmer's doors... do you think that is ok? or will they think i'm a mentalcase and hate me?
So far my leaflet says:
Wanted!
We are desperately looking for some land to rent in, or very near to Gedney Broadgate.
Ideally we need between three and five acres, but we will consider anything from one to ten acres. We will maintain/rotate the land, and look after it well. Would prefer at least a two year rent, but again, will consider anything!
If you know of anything that might be suitable, please contact **** on ***** ****** or email ******.
I know farmers can be funny about renting out land for horses. do i need to say anything else? i suspect the farmer opposite us owns some of the neighbouring fields... so i'm being very nice to him (taking him homemade cakes, fresh eggs etc) and trying to convince him we're not 'townies' which i think was his concern...
do i need to say we can fence the land? should i say it's for horses? we're also hoping to have a sheep or two on there.. would that make a difference?
help!
I've had an ad in the local free paper for weeks now, asking for land to rent locally. but no joy.
so, my next plan is to drop leaflets through all the neighbour's/local farmer's doors... do you think that is ok? or will they think i'm a mentalcase and hate me?
So far my leaflet says:
Wanted!
We are desperately looking for some land to rent in, or very near to Gedney Broadgate.
Ideally we need between three and five acres, but we will consider anything from one to ten acres. We will maintain/rotate the land, and look after it well. Would prefer at least a two year rent, but again, will consider anything!
If you know of anything that might be suitable, please contact **** on ***** ****** or email ******.
I know farmers can be funny about renting out land for horses. do i need to say anything else? i suspect the farmer opposite us owns some of the neighbouring fields... so i'm being very nice to him (taking him homemade cakes, fresh eggs etc) and trying to convince him we're not 'townies' which i think was his concern...
do i need to say we can fence the land? should i say it's for horses? we're also hoping to have a sheep or two on there.. would that make a difference?
help!