Brandysnap
Well-Known Member
Hi friends,
May i strongly applaud Pedantic's point, in riding an obviously dangerous route, which has been designated, by Derbyshire County Council, as suitable for horses, and signposted as such?
Most friends realised, others have missed the point, so i hope i, from a different County, but with similar problems understand?
Us in Cheshire have something called the 'Delamere Loop'. Now i've worked locally, with horses, for 20+ years now, + wondered what these strange new blue signs were, which suddenly appeared, + pointed along roads. Turns out it's a great new thing! Wow! I think it was Cheshire County (who don't exist any more) who paid staff a load of money to look up existing bridlepaths + roads, to make a round link ride, which is far too big to do in a day, + much is on roads.
My point is, that this Cheshire County initiative sends horses onto roads i wouldn't dream of riding on, just as Derbyshire County Council has.
When are they going to learn? We don't want to be on ******* roads, any more than drivers want ******* horses on roads! Who's going to be killed first?
Councils are just taking mick, saying 'oh, we've provided xxxx miles of designated horse stuff', have they hell as like!
Thank you for video, Pedantic, i really hope we stick together on this. Your horse is great, x from me! But, how many novices/kids/young horses would have major problem on that route, as they also would, on the winding country roads, with high hedges + bad visibility which form much of this 'Cheshire Link'?
Our Councils don't have a clue, + i wish BHS would be a little more pro-active (any comments from them gratefully received, please, especially regarding any communications they've had with Councils? I think BHS Co-ordinator for our areas may be best first point of call for questions.)
All bests, BS x
May i strongly applaud Pedantic's point, in riding an obviously dangerous route, which has been designated, by Derbyshire County Council, as suitable for horses, and signposted as such?
Most friends realised, others have missed the point, so i hope i, from a different County, but with similar problems understand?
Us in Cheshire have something called the 'Delamere Loop'. Now i've worked locally, with horses, for 20+ years now, + wondered what these strange new blue signs were, which suddenly appeared, + pointed along roads. Turns out it's a great new thing! Wow! I think it was Cheshire County (who don't exist any more) who paid staff a load of money to look up existing bridlepaths + roads, to make a round link ride, which is far too big to do in a day, + much is on roads.
My point is, that this Cheshire County initiative sends horses onto roads i wouldn't dream of riding on, just as Derbyshire County Council has.
When are they going to learn? We don't want to be on ******* roads, any more than drivers want ******* horses on roads! Who's going to be killed first?
Councils are just taking mick, saying 'oh, we've provided xxxx miles of designated horse stuff', have they hell as like!
Thank you for video, Pedantic, i really hope we stick together on this. Your horse is great, x from me! But, how many novices/kids/young horses would have major problem on that route, as they also would, on the winding country roads, with high hedges + bad visibility which form much of this 'Cheshire Link'?
Our Councils don't have a clue, + i wish BHS would be a little more pro-active (any comments from them gratefully received, please, especially regarding any communications they've had with Councils? I think BHS Co-ordinator for our areas may be best first point of call for questions.)
All bests, BS x