Endurance.Net Ridecamp Archives

jamie,

thanks! i don't have a tack room either so everything goes in the back of the truck;)

did you go by yourself the first time or with someone else? were you able to sleep? did you tie your horse to the trailer or to a picket line?

marta

 

On 9/15/05, jamie <ffend@xxxxxxxxx> wrote:

Pretty much everything you would need in a day of
horse care at home needs to be crammed in the truck (I
don't have a tack room so I have to throw it in the
back of the truck) plus extras in case something
breaks, and of course an emergency kit.
I don't think I spent any money on "stuff" for my
first camping trip... I just packed everything I
owned.
:)

Jamie

--- Marta Kozlowska <martank@xxxxxxxxx> wrote:

> i just realized that one of the rides i wanted to do
> this fall requires
> overnight camping. it may be that i'll decide to
> skip that ride for that
> reason alone. we don't have experience with
> overnight camping and while my
> mare is cool and calm most of the time, i'm not sure
> if i want to experiment
> for the first time at an actual ride. so i'm
> thinking that i should probably
> try and find time this fall to practice overnight
> camping with her. i don't
> have much of a budget but i have some human camping
> equipment around. so can
> you refer me to a source that explains how to's of
> camping with horses or
> can some of you explain what would be an affordable
> means of doing it. btw,
> our trailer is a horse/stock trailer with no
> divider, so she can use it as a
> box stall (if that's a better option than tying her
> outside or setting up
> some kind of a corral). with respect to my own self,
> i have a tent and some
> sleeping bags and lamp and even a small stove.
> thanks in advance for all your input!
>
> --
> god created women so his horses would survive
>

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-- 
god created women so his horses would survive