Muddy horse

Some farms are more susceptible to muddy conditions than others. Mud is a result of prolonged wet soil conditions, which is often dependent on soil type and topography. After a rainstorm or spring snowmelt, clay soils drain more slowly than sandy soils and are therefore more prone to muddy conditions. In addition, muddy conditions are more likely to occur in areas of low elevation because runoff water tends to accumulate in these areas.

As spring draws near, we will inevitably be dealing with mud. Learn how to make the best of this messy situation.

There comes a time every fall when your horse's coat is just long enough to make currying him a chore from hell — after he's taken a good roll in a swamp, of course. Here are 10 horses we wouldn't want to curry. Top photo: westernhorsereview.com [mytevisjourney.blogspot.com] [iceryder.net] [horseproblems.com.au] [bitlesshorseblog.com] [stacywestfallhorseblog.com] [horsegroomingsupplies.com] [roadkill.com] [pieceofheaven1951.blogspot.com] [marketingtrenches.com]

Top 5 Ways To Eliminate Muddy Horse Fields - COWGIRL Magazine

Quiet Pride

"Pre Relojero - Christiane Slawik" Picture by Christiane Slawik posters, art prints, canvas prints, greeting cards or gallery prints. Find more Picture art prints and posters in the ARTFLAKES shop.

Here's what happens when you have a mud winter instead of a snow winter.

Amie Laws on Instagram: "FILTH BAG #horse #dirty #mud #winter #pig #stallion #lusitano"

Brown horse