Horse Manure on Trails
- Thread starter CountryLady
- Start date
CountryLady
luvmyponies
CountryLady
luvmyponies
Oh, …….you don’t like being called a KNOW IT ALL, well,…..NIETHER DO I.
Well, Water off of a ducks back you know.
What I said was this:
Another snide remark about google’ing.
What it sounds like you are REALLY saying is:
“Those of you that think you know it all, REALLY ANNOY THOSE OF US THAT DO”
I can have my own perceptions of what you say, especially when they come with snide remarks.
If I have perceived wrong, maybe you can clear it up for me.
I cleared up the reason I reference articles, aka by you “google’ing.
Have a nice day back, and take a day off and ride your ponies. They and you deserve it!
THINK HAPPY THOUGHTS!
Robin
New Member
Oh, …….you don’t like being called a KNOW IT ALL, well,…..NIETHER DO I.
Well, Water off of a ducks back you know.
What I said was this:
Another snide remark about google’ing.
What it sounds like you are REALLY saying is:
“Those of you that think you know it all, REALLY ANNOY THOSE OF US THAT DO”
I can have my own perceptions of what you say, especially when they come with snide remarks.
If I have perceived wrong, maybe you can clear it up for me.
I cleared up the reason I reference articles, aka by you “google’ing.
Have a nice day back, and take a day off and ride your ponies. They and you deserve it!
THINK HAPPY THOUGHTS!
hmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm!meditating. Explain it to those that come to the store for something and I am not at the store. The world falls apart
I had my free time where I enjoyed riding every minute that I could so now those times are not the same and I don't believe I will ever ride as much as I used to. I have horses that I enjoy taking care of for now.
fredsaid2
New Member
hmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm!meditating. Explain it to those that come to the store for something and I am not at the store. The world falls apart
That has happened! Besides, we'd miss seeing and talking to Robin if she didn't spend her life in her store.
CountryLady
luvmyponies
hmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm!meditating. Explain it to those that come to the store for something and I am not at the store. The world falls apart
That has happened! Besides, we'd miss seeing and talking to Robin if she didn't spend her life in her store.
Got an idea!..... Robin could announce ahead of time (like amish merchants do) and close for a....hmmm....... horse holiday.... and if you would miss talking to her, maybe a few of you could all plan to go with.
Horse holiday for ALL.
You could even call it a customer appreciation ride.
Last edited:
Robin
New Member
Got an idea!..... Robin could announce ahead of time (like amish merchants do) and close for a....hmmm....... horse holiday.... and if you would miss talking to her, maybe a few of you could all plan to go with.
Horse holiday for ALL.
You could even call it a customer appreciation ride.
Does not work for deliveries that are certain day scheduled by routine
CountryLady
luvmyponies
do you have deliveries every day?
maybe you could have a short day.
Anyway......
Just a thought!
CountryLady
luvmyponies
Now, back to manure!!!!!
Trail Advocates
If you think that horses should be given more access to trails and would like to maintain the access you currently have, then become a trail advocate.
What does it mean to be a trail advocate? Simple....
1. Recoginize and understand the impact your specific usage has on the trails and trail users and take actions to minimize those impacts.
2. Form or join a trail advocacy group and donate your time to maintaining and repairing the trails.
3. Educate yourself and your peers on proper trail etiquette.
4. Engage other trail users in positive discussions to better understand their perceptions of your usage and to share your perceptions of theirs.
5. Communicate your trail advocacy efforts to your peers and encourage them to join in your efforts.
6. Lead by example.
7. Recognize that you have a responsibility to your horse, to yourself and to all the other trail users to ride in a safe manner.
As a trail advocate, you will be able to point to all the good you do for the trails when access issues arise. Actions speak louder than words.
We all want to enjoy our times on the trails....with a little respect and understanding for each other, we can do that.
If you think that horses should be given more access to trails and would like to maintain the access you currently have, then become a trail advocate.
What does it mean to be a trail advocate? Simple....
1. Recoginize and understand the impact your specific usage has on the trails and trail users and take actions to minimize those impacts.
2. Form or join a trail advocacy group and donate your time to maintaining and repairing the trails.
3. Educate yourself and your peers on proper trail etiquette.
4. Engage other trail users in positive discussions to better understand their perceptions of your usage and to share your perceptions of theirs.
5. Communicate your trail advocacy efforts to your peers and encourage them to join in your efforts.
6. Lead by example.
7. Recognize that you have a responsibility to your horse, to yourself and to all the other trail users to ride in a safe manner.
As a trail advocate, you will be able to point to all the good you do for the trails when access issues arise. Actions speak louder than words.
We all want to enjoy our times on the trails....with a little respect and understanding for each other, we can do that.
CountryLady
luvmyponies
If you think that horses should be given more access to trails and would like to maintain the access you currently have, then become a trail advocate.
What does it mean to be a trail advocate? Simple....
1. Recoginize and understand the impact your specific usage has on the trails and trail users and take actions to minimize those impacts.
2. Form or join a trail advocacy group and donate your time to maintaining and repairing the trails.
3. Educate yourself and your peers on proper trail etiquette.
4. Engage other trail users in positive discussions to better understand their perceptions of your usage and to share your perceptions of theirs.
5. Communicate your trail advocacy efforts to your peers and encourage them to join in your efforts.
6. Lead by example.
7. Recognize that you have a responsibility to your horse, to yourself and to all the other trail users to ride in a safe manner.
As a trail advocate, you will be able to point to all the good you do for the trails when access issues arise. Actions speak louder than words.
We all want to enjoy our times on the trails....with a little respect and understanding for each other, we can do that.
EXACTLY!!!!
I have been trying to do something just like this.
Thank You for your input!!!
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