I have a friend who is bit obsessed.  More in terms of using them than in
collecting.  You can find his contact info on his web site and he might be able
to help you.  If it vintage or historical or you need it priced that is probably
not his thing but as far as names and types he knows a great deal.  The web site
is www.butternutstables.ca . 




[Non-text portions of this message have been removed]

Does anyone either collect bits or know of a resource I can use to get more info
about a bit I have? I would like to sell it but need to know more about it
first. Thanks, Laura

I am located in Gilford, NH but I have two stalls available now.  I can
be reached at 603-520-8508 if interested.

On 11/17/2009, "sridenhigh57" <sridenhigh57@...> wrote:

>I am returning to NH around Dec 16th but my horse and donkey will be back in NH
around Dec 3 or 4.  Does anyone know some where around the Wakefield area where
I could keep them until I get back?
>
>
>

Hi -you could try 5Gait Farm in Sutton,NH 603-526-6149 right off I - 89 or
Riverfare Farm in Webster 603-746-6772 also very close to 89. Both are
professional barns, great care. Good luck

--- On Tue, 11/17/09, sridenhigh57 <sridenhigh57@...> wrote:


From: sridenhigh57 <sridenhigh57@...>
Subject: [New Hampshire Horse Club] Horse boarding
To: newhampshirehorseclub@yahoogroups.com
Date: Tuesday, November 17, 2009, 4:20 PM


 



I am returning to NH around Dec 16th but my horse and donkey will be back in NH
around Dec 3 or 4. Does anyone know some where around the Wakefield area where I
could keep them until I get back?











[Non-text portions of this message have been removed]

i am in gilford..short hop over to alton by way of gunstock. we only charge 400
a month and the horses get great care and turnout. check us out at
lakesregionridingacademy.com and my cell is 603-707-7540

--- On Tue, 11/17/09, sridenhigh57 <sridenhigh57@...> wrote:


From: sridenhigh57 <sridenhigh57@...>
Subject: [New Hampshire Horse Club] Horse boarding
To: newhampshirehorseclub@yahoogroups.com
Date: Tuesday, November 17, 2009, 4:20 PM


 



I am returning to NH around Dec 16th but my horse and donkey will be back in NH
around Dec 3 or 4. Does anyone know some where around the Wakefield area where I
could keep them until I get back?











[Non-text portions of this message have been removed]

I am not anywhere near wakefield but if you run into trouble and need to expand
your search I am in Antrim NH and have 2 stalls for short term. I hope you find
something closer to you.
 
Donna




[Non-text portions of this message have been removed]

I am returning to NH around Dec 16th but my horse and donkey will be back in NH
around Dec 3 or 4.  Does anyone know some where around the Wakefield area where
I could keep them until I get back?

--- On Mon, 10/26/09, lori milne <hideawayfarmljm@...> wrote:


From: lori milne <hideawayfarmljm@...>
Subject: Fw: Survey for Horse Owners
To: "OakRidge Acres" <oakridgeacres@...>, "Sophie Berg"
<zoebellescomet@...>, "lisa bither" <nhlisalee@...>, "Sally
Carter" <mysticorn@...>, "Andrea Crespi" <ajb209@...>, "Dawn
Cucinotta" <alphawolf@...>, "Angela Pieroni" <spookus3@...>,
"Sandra Sibley" <sibleysand@...>, "Sandy Thompson"
<thompson@...>, "Kim Wallace" <kimberly@...>, "Amy
Yachimski" <amyy@...>, bcha2@yahoogroups.com,
ejones2457@...
Date: Monday, October 26, 2009, 12:46 PM








--- On Mon, 10/26/09, Christy Landwehr <landwehr8@...> wrote:


From: Christy Landwehr <landwehr8@...>
Subject: Survey for Horse Owners
To: abrzezic@..., aesj@..., "Beth Powers"
<Beth@...>, brenthmorgan@..., Chadc@...,
"'Danvers Child'" <danvers@...>, dbarhranch@...,
jill.montgomery@..., padams314@..., pmullins37@...,
slvalla@..., tagainer1@..., "Tara Gamble" <tcgamble@...>,
theranchchic72@..., "'Ward Stutz'" <wstutz@...>,
bobminnich@..., Christine.guenther@...,
hallmcnary@..., hideawayfarmljm@..., joanne.young@...,
juliahershey@..., Lelliott19@..., pbarger@...,
ranch2@..., TerryJonesT@..., texasdryder@...,
whisperingwillowfarm@...
Cc: ahorsepubs@...
Date: Monday, October 26, 2009, 11:51 AM




Great survey to participate in. AHP is the umbrella association for all equine
publications in America. Christy
 
Equine Industry Survey Launched by American Horse Publications
 The American Horse Publications (AHP) is conducting an Equine Industry Survey
to gauge participation trends in the U.S. equine industry. In addition, the
survey seeks to gather information regarding the most important issues facing
the industry.
 Dr. C. Jill Stowe is providing consulting services for data collection and
analysis to the AHP. Dr. Stowe is an assistant professor of Agricultural
Economics at the University of Kentucky.
 The survey is sponsored by Intervet/Schering-Plough Animal Health and Pfizer
Animal Health.
 Those eligible to participate in the survey are men and women, 18 years of age
and older, who currently own, manage, or lease at least one horse and live in
the United States.
 The survey closes January 15, 2010.
 This study is anonymous; this means that no one, not even members of the
research team, will be able to associate information you give with responses.
When the survey results are tallied, only aggregated results will be presented.
 “The AHP’s member publications, Web sites, and newsletters reach nearly 3
million people involved in the horse industry in the United States and around
the world,” said Kimberly S. Brown, current AHP president. It was Brown who
proposed the survey, which was backed unanimously by the AHP board.
 “We have been through a rough year, and there are many stories out there of
unwanted horses and the decline of the horse industry,” noted Brown. “But I
think the real story is the wanted horses and their owners who are still strong
despite the economic downturn.
 “We think this is a great opportunity for us to use our collective resources
and reach into the horse industry to get answers about how we are doing today,
how we think we’ll be doing in the near future, and what we are concerned
about in our industry.
 “Let’s get 100,000 or more horse owners to participate in this survey!”
said Brown. “We have a wonderful chance to come together to gather information
that can benefit us all, so spread the word!”
 “I especially want to thank Intervet/Schering-Plough Animal Health and
Pfizer Animal Health for sponsoring this survey,” said Brown. “Both of these
companies—and the people behind the companies—are supporters of the horse
industry because of their love of the horse, not just because it’s their
business. And I want to thank Dr. Stowe for being willing to contribute her time
and expertise to ensure we have a legitimate survey with accurate statistical
analysis.”
 To take the survey just click on
https://www.surveymonkey.com/s.aspx?sm=bIUU08nvuI_2fLQ1Q0_2fdEyOQ_3d_3d.
 Feel free to pass this link around to every horse-owning group and individual.
 
AHP is a non-profit association that promotes better understanding and
communications within the equine publishing industry; members include
equine-related publications, Web sites, professionals, students, organizations,
and businesses.
 
 
 




[Non-text portions of this message have been removed]

*Hi Nikki,

What is it that we would need to know in order to volunteer at this booth ?

gloria buck*




On Mon, Oct 12, 2009 at 12:34 PM, nvelozo <nicki@...> wrote:

>
>
> Hello All -
>
> This year, NH Horse Council and NH Quarter Horse Association are partnering
> together for the 2009 Equine Affaire Event. We are looking for a few
> reliable folks to help run our booth in the breed pavilion during the
> November event.
>
> Anyone who volunteers for a three hour block of time will receive a free
> day pass into the expo. There is also limited lodging available to those who
> commit to two or more shifts on multiple days.
>
> For more information or to volunteer please contact me immediately. Thanks
> in advance for your support!
>
> Regards,
> Nicki Velozo
> info@... <info%40bccanadians.com>
> Treasurer
> NH Horse Council
> (603) 986-5159
>
>
>


[Non-text portions of this message have been removed]

Hello All -

This year, NH Horse Council and NH Quarter Horse Association are partnering
together for the 2009 Equine Affaire Event. We are looking for a few reliable
folks to help run our booth in the breed pavilion during the November event.

Anyone who volunteers for a three hour block of time will receive a free day
pass into the expo. There is also limited lodging available to those who commit
to two or more shifts on multiple days.

For more information or to volunteer please contact me immediately. Thanks in
advance for your support!

Regards,
Nicki Velozo
info@...
Treasurer
NH Horse Council
(603) 986-5159

Western, English and Australian style quality saddles at low cost. Look at
www.SaddleOnline.com for more info, this site helped me a lot for customized
saddles too.

This blanket is too big for Jester. When I bought it, the bag said it was a 78.
I used it for 2 Winters before I realized the tag said it was an 81. Having
never used a blanket before I had no clue how it was supposed to fit! I never
did like the way it fit- I thought it was unsafe being so loose!

This was well cared for. There are two small patches that have held up very
well. All the straps and buckles are in good shape.

I have to buy Jester a new blanket as he does not grow much of a Winter coat, so
I have to try to sell this one as I am
BROKE! LOL! I have pictures.


Kimberly
www.artwanted.com/ladywolf
Reiki II practitioner

[Non-text portions of this message have been removed]

At www.SaddleOnline.com you will find quality saddles (Western, English and
Australian styles) at a price to match your budget, often below wholesale
prices. Looking for a custom made saddle? I used this site and it is highly
recommended.

$3,000.  That's what I have into it.


--- In newhampshirehorseclub@yahoogroups.com, pegzee2000@... wrote:
>
> Price
> Sent from my BlackBerry® wireless device from U.S. Cellular
>
> -----Original Message-----
> From: "joyleenseymour" <joyleenseymour@...>
>
> Date: Fri, 11 Sep 2009 13:17:51
> To: <newhampshirehorseclub@yahoogroups.com>
> Subject: [New Hampshire Horse Club] Kingston 4 horse trailer for sale
>
>
> FOR SALE:
>
> Kingston four horse tag-a-long (bumper pull) trailer.  1976, triple axle, 7
feet high, 26 feet long, loaded weight around 10,000lbs.  Has carpeted dressing
room and tack compartment with saddle rack.  (Room for 8 saddles.)  Seven new
tires in 2007.  New brakes 2007.  New pressure treated floor 2005.  Painted
2005.  Wiring checked and fixed in 2007.  Put up on lift in 2007 to check frame,
found good.  Wheel bearings checked and repacked in 2007.  Front two horses have
mangers, back two TB style.  Stud doors between.  Head dividers all around. 
Dividers between horses are half, and are removable.  Four escape doors.  Fully
matted.  Plenty of ventilation.  Ramp hinge needs welding, but trailer is in
usable shape.  Does have some rust and rot in exterior sheet metal here and
there and is missing some interior padding.  Has weight distributing hitch
brackets and sway bar attachment.  This is a sturdy, heavy, well-built trailer. 
They don't make them like this anymore.  If you want to tow with a Suburban or
van, or have a camper, this is a great alternative to a goose neck.  Pulls like
a dream with my 3/4 ton Suburban, never an issue with sway.  Will hold 100 bags
of shavings or 100 or so bales of hay.  Pictures available.  email
4cornersfarm@...
>
>
>
>
>
> [Non-text portions of this message have been removed]
>

Price
Sent from my BlackBerry® wireless device from U.S. Cellular

-----Original Message-----
From: "joyleenseymour" <joyleenseymour@...>

Date: Fri, 11 Sep 2009 13:17:51
To: <newhampshirehorseclub@yahoogroups.com>
Subject: [New Hampshire Horse Club] Kingston 4 horse trailer for sale


FOR SALE:

Kingston four horse tag-a-long (bumper pull) trailer.  1976, triple axle, 7 feet
high, 26 feet long, loaded weight around 10,000lbs.  Has carpeted dressing room
and tack compartment with saddle rack.  (Room for 8 saddles.)  Seven new tires
in 2007.  New brakes 2007.  New pressure treated floor 2005.  Painted 2005. 
Wiring checked and fixed in 2007.  Put up on lift in 2007 to check frame, found
good.  Wheel bearings checked and repacked in 2007.  Front two horses have
mangers, back two TB style.  Stud doors between.  Head dividers all around. 
Dividers between horses are half, and are removable.  Four escape doors.  Fully
matted.  Plenty of ventilation.  Ramp hinge needs welding, but trailer is in
usable shape.  Does have some rust and rot in exterior sheet metal here and
there and is missing some interior padding.  Has weight distributing hitch
brackets and sway bar attachment.  This is a sturdy, heavy, well-built trailer. 
They don't make them like this anymore.  If you want to tow with a Suburban or
van, or have a camper, this is a great alternative to a goose neck.  Pulls like
a dream with my 3/4 ton Suburban, never an issue with sway.  Will hold 100 bags
of shavings or 100 or so bales of hay.  Pictures available.  email
4cornersfarm@...





[Non-text portions of this message have been removed]

FOR SALE:

Kingston four horse tag-a-long (bumper pull) trailer.  1976, triple axle, 7 feet
high, 26 feet long, loaded weight around 10,000lbs.  Has carpeted dressing room
and tack compartment with saddle rack.  (Room for 8 saddles.)  Seven new tires
in 2007.  New brakes 2007.  New pressure treated floor 2005.  Painted 2005. 
Wiring checked and fixed in 2007.  Put up on lift in 2007 to check frame, found
good.  Wheel bearings checked and repacked in 2007.  Front two horses have
mangers, back two TB style.  Stud doors between.  Head dividers all around. 
Dividers between horses are half, and are removable.  Four escape doors.  Fully
matted.  Plenty of ventilation.  Ramp hinge needs welding, but trailer is in
usable shape.  Does have some rust and rot in exterior sheet metal here and
there and is missing some interior padding.  Has weight distributing hitch
brackets and sway bar attachment.  This is a sturdy, heavy, well-built trailer. 
They don't make them like this anymore.  If you want to tow with a Suburban or
van, or have a camper, this is a great alternative to a goose neck.  Pulls like
a dream with my 3/4 ton Suburban, never an issue with sway.  Will hold 100 bags
of shavings or 100 or so bales of hay.  Pictures available.  email
4cornersfarm@...

Nettie Dearborn Memorial Trail Ride
Pemiquaney Riding Club

NEW RIDE LOCATION

Sunday, September 27, 2009
8:30 sign in with 9:00 ride out

NHH&T and NEH&T affiliated 8 and 14 miles loops
$26 for ride includes breakfast and trail snack with lunch after ride.

Camping by appointment only
Call:  Cathy  603-786-9037

Directions for 9/27 trail ride

From Rt. 93 North or South:  take exit 26 which will take you back under Rt. 93.
You are on Tenney Mountain Hwy/Rt. 25

Take first exit on the right towards Rt. 3.

At stop sign, you will be diagonally across from McDonald's. Turn left..

***Across from McDonald's take left onto Fairgrounds Rd.  Go approximately one
mile to Cooksville Rd. on the left.

Turn left onto Cooksville Rd. and go to the last house on your right #56.  Look
for signs.

From the West,  follow Rt. 25 around traffic circle towards Plymouth.  Take the
first exit on your right after the Hannaford Plaza.  At the end of the ramp,
take a left onto Rt. 3 and follow to McDonald's.  Follow directions above.  ***

I have attached the flyer and entry form for you.  The trails will be wooded
trails, dirt  roads and railroad bed.  If you have further question you can
give me a call or email.





Carolyn Beard

P.O. Box 53

Holderness, NH  03245

rte175horse@...

603-968-2127

603-455-4625 Cell







From: newhampshirehorseclub@yahoogroups.com
[mailto:newhampshirehorseclub@yahoogroups.com] On Behalf Of Gloria Buck
Sent: Tuesday, September 01, 2009 7:08 PM
To: newhampshirehorseclub@yahoogroups.com
Subject: Re: [New Hampshire Horse Club] TRAIL RIDE





How can I get more info regarding routes ?

gloria buck

On Sat, Aug 22, 2009 at 6:47 PM, rte175horse1 <rte175horse@...
<mailto:rte175horse%40roadrunner.com> >wrote:

>
>
> Pemiquaney Riding Club is having a Trail Ride on September 27 out of
> Plymouth, NH there are 2 loops 9 and 16 miles consisting of wooded trails
> Dirt Roads and railroad bed. Expected to be a great ride with a great
lunch
> afterwards. See the calendar for specfic details.
>
>
>

[Non-text portions of this message have been removed]





[Non-text portions of this message have been removed]

How can I get more info regarding routes ?

gloria buck

On Sat, Aug 22, 2009 at 6:47 PM, rte175horse1 <rte175horse@...>wrote:

>
>
> Pemiquaney Riding Club is having a Trail Ride on September 27 out of
> Plymouth, NH there are 2 loops 9 and 16 miles consisting of wooded trails
> Dirt Roads and railroad bed. Expected to be a great ride with a great lunch
> afterwards. See the calendar for specfic details.
>
>
>


[Non-text portions of this message have been removed]

I just noticed your co-op plan and thought I'd post, as you seem to be right in
our area. We have first cut currently available from our fields on Salmon Falls
Rd in Rochester NH. Pick up at the barn (Bernard Rd, Rochester) is $4 per bale.
    Right now we just have that rather fine, first cut - and because of all the
rain, it was indeed cut a bit late. We expect to have 2cd underway... keep
fingers crossed for us! this week.
   If interested, please call Kent 833-1736 - & you are welcome also to pop by to
check quality of hay available.  We live in Milton, so, if nearer for you, We
can certainly show you a sample there.
   Happy riding all, Nancy in NH

I just noticed your co-op plan and thought I'd post, as you seem to be right in
our area. We have first cut currently available from our fields on Salmon Falls
Rd in Rochester NH. Pick up at the barn (Bernard Rd, Rochester) is $4 per bale.
    Right now we just have that rather fine, first cut - and because of all the
rain, it was indeed cut a bit late. We expect to have 2cd underway... keep
fingers crossed for us! this week.
   If interested, please call Kent 833-1736 - & you are welcome also to pop by to
check quality of hay available.  We live in Milton, so, if nearer for you, We
can certainly show you a sample there.
   Happy riding all, Nancy in NH

Western saddles is hard to beat anywhere on the web - from leisure to show and
racing saddles, www.saddleonline.com confident that we have the saddle to match
your needs. You would find a complete range of western saddles. All of our
saddles are direct Imports and best value for the money.

Will he come to Concord NH?  Right now I have access to a local guy but IM sure
his hay will be gone here shortly.  Then I'l need someone to deliver once a
month for me.

Can you send me his info if you dont know if he will come this far? 
nhgypsy@... please!
   ----- Original Message -----
   From: Kimberly/Ladywolf
   To: newhampshirehorseclub@yahoogroups.com
   Sent: Monday, August 24, 2009 2:18 PM
   Subject: [New Hampshire Horse Club] Hay Co-op Milton NH/Lebanon ME area?


     I just found a source (someone actually sent me an e-mail recommending them)
of hay that will deliver all over NH! The hay is stored in wood barns and he has
first and second cut available. Problem is his minimum for delivery is 50 bales!
I can only store about 30 bales and will only need 25 bales a month. Anyone out
there need 25 or more bales a month and want to do a hay co-op? I am pretty
flexible as to where the hay gets delivered- I have a truck and trailer to pick
up the hay.

   The bales average 46 1/2 lbs (some bigger a few smaller) with first cut
costing $6.50 and second cut costing 8.50 per bale delivered and stacked in your
barn/storage area. He also has rounds. For those who feed by weight- if you are
paying $5.00 a bale for a 30 lb. bale (like we are) that equals $335.00 a ton.
Using 45 lbs as the bale weight- this guys hay works out to $288.88 per ton for
first cut. If most of his bales run closer to 50-55 lbs like he said- then it is
even less!

   He is willing to bring me (us) a couple of sample bales and has a 100% money
back guarantee. He says he wants to bring the sample bales to the pickiest horse
available! He made 57,000 bales of hay last year (with only nine returned) and
he has his hay tested (his protein content runs between 13-13.5%). He also has
references.

   His minimum is 50 bales and I was wondering if anyone in the Milton/Wakefield
NH area or East Lebanon, ME areas would be willing to do a monthly delivery
co-op?

   Kimberly
   www.artwanted.com/ladywolf
   Reiki II practitioner

   [Non-text portions of this message have been removed]





[Non-text portions of this message have been removed]

I just found a source (someone actually sent me an e-mail recommending them) of
hay that will deliver all over NH! The hay is stored in wood barns and he has
first and second cut available. Problem is his minimum for delivery is 50 bales!
I can only store about 30 bales and will only need 25 bales a month. Anyone out
there need 25 or more bales a month and want to do a hay co-op? I am pretty
flexible as to where the hay gets delivered- I have a truck and trailer to pick
up the hay.

The bales average 46 1/2 lbs (some bigger a few smaller) with first cut costing
$6.50 and second cut costing 8.50 per bale delivered and stacked in your
barn/storage area. He also has rounds. For those who feed by weight- if you are
paying $5.00 a bale for a 30 lb. bale (like we are) that equals $335.00 a ton.
Using 45 lbs as the bale weight- this guys hay works out to $288.88 per ton for
first cut. If most of his bales run closer to 50-55 lbs like he said- then it is
even less!

He is willing to bring me (us) a couple of sample bales and has a 100% money
back guarantee. He says he wants to bring the sample bales to the pickiest horse
available! He made 57,000 bales of hay last year (with only nine returned) and
he has his hay tested (his protein content runs between 13-13.5%). He also has
references.

His minimum is 50 bales and I was wondering if anyone in the Milton/Wakefield NH
area or East Lebanon, ME areas would be willing to do a monthly delivery co-op?

Kimberly
www.artwanted.com/ladywolf
Reiki II practitioner

[Non-text portions of this message have been removed]

University of New Hampshire Cooperative Extension, Strafford County

4-H Horse Club Beginning, Fall 09

We are currently accepting new members for youth ages 8-18.  You DO NOT have to
own a horse to be a member of this club.  You simply need to have an interest
and a desire to learn about horses, would like to have fun and develop new
skills.

Meetings will be held in the Lebanon, ME/Milton, NH area and are expected to
begin in October.

Kids:
You will learn how to handle, groom, feed and otherwise care for horses.  You
will have opportunities to participate in club, county and state related horse
programs such as Quiz Bowl, Hippology (the study of horses) and Horse Judging
competitions.

Parents:
Youth are invited to join the 4-H program where they will work with screened
adult 4-H volunteers and other youth to learn more about horse care and
management. The program offers opportunities to develop ones interest in horses
while working with others; developing self confidence and practicing leadership
skills. Both youth who own horses and those who don't are welcome to join.

For additional information on this club please contact:
Kimberly at ladywolf@... I am a screened 4-H leader with the Strafford
County 4-H Youth Development Program.

For additional information on this program or any others please contact Linda
Willard, Educational Program Coordinator 603-749-4445
The University of New Hampshire Cooperative Extension is an equal opportunity
employer. University of New Hampshire , U.S. Department of Agriculture and N.H.
counties cooperating




[Non-text portions of this message have been removed]

Pemiquaney Riding Club is having a Trail Ride on September 27 out of Plymouth,
NH  there are 2 loops 9 and 16 miles consisting of wooded trails Dirt Roads and
railroad bed.  Expected to be a great ride with a great lunch afterwards.  See
the calendar for specfic details.

If you are looking to sell/buy your horse, horse insurance, horse products,
horse care etc., i got a good website that is absolutely free. Check this out
www.horsefree.com

My best tip to avoid deer flies is to not ride first in line.  The first horse
in line gets the worst of it!

Thank you Pam! You learn somthing new every day. I had no idea about the bug
sprays.

Candy

--- TIn newhampshirehorseclub@yahoogroups.com, Pam McLeod <pam@...> wrote:
>
>
>
> Hi Candy,
>
>
>
> Deer flies hunt visually, not by scent, so fly sprays don't work with them.
> They are attracted to movement and high contrast (my paint horses are always
> bothered the most).  Their behavior has been well studied by a couple of
> universities and there is some great information online about them.  I keep
> my favorite links here - these should give you some interesting information:
> http://delicious.com/AltonBayFarm/Insectcontrol .  These are mostly traps
> you can put in your pastures, including some plans for building your own -
> these will help control the deerflies around your area.  Definitely read the
> UFL link - we have used the blue flowerpot traps here and at my parents'
> ranch out west.  My dad has them mounted to his tractor.  They may look
> silly, but they WORK!
>
>
>
> For riding, there are sticky patches you can put on your back of the back of
> a hat or shirt - search for "deer fly patches" online.
>
>
>
> Good luck!
>
> Pam
>
>
>
>
>
> From: newhampshirehorseclub@yahoogroups.com
> [mailto:newhampshirehorseclub@yahoogroups.com] On Behalf Of Candace
> Sent: Saturday, August 01, 2009 9:24 AM
> To: newhampshirehorseclub@yahoogroups.com
> Subject: [New Hampshire Horse Club] deer flies
>
>
>
>
>
> Hello everyone, I was wondering if anyone else is having troubles with deer
> flies? Every time i go out to ride they are all over me and my horse. I put
> bug stuff on us right before we go out but it does not work.
>
> I live in Wakefield NH and was wondering if there were any trails near by? I
> know there are a lot of horses on either side of me. Where do you all go to
> ride or do you all ride in indoors?
>
> I posted a few pictures of me and my horses. I have had Doc for almost 2
> years now and just got Kit the end of march.
> Thank,
> Candy
>
>
>
>
>
> [Non-text portions of this message have been removed]
>

I haven't been out trail riding for quite sometime but when I did, I found
"Pine" forests to be less buggy. Also you can invest in a bug net for your horse
that goes part way down the neck as well as covering their head and I thought
there also used to be a bug net for humans as well. Good luck!
Leslie

----- Original Message -----

From: Candace

To: newhampshirehorseclub@yahoogroups.com

Sent: Sat, 1 Aug 2009 13:24:22 +0000 (UTC)

Subject: [New Hampshire Horse Club] deer flies











































Hello everyone, I was wondering if anyone else is having troubles with deer
flies? Every time i go out to ride they are all over me and my horse. I put bug
stuff on us right before we go out but it does not work.





I live in Wakefield NH and was wondering if there were any trails near by? I
know there are a lot of horses on either side of me. Where do you all go to ride
or do you all ride in indoors?





I posted a few pictures of me and my horses. I have had Doc for almost 2 years
now and just got Kit the end of march.


Thank,


Candy





















































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