Dealing with Dust

Share
Favorite
Close

No account yet? Register

ADVERTISEMENT

While it may seem a little early to be thinking about dust, mud in the winter becomes dust in the summer. If you had muddy spots this past winter, that might mean you’re getting lined up for dust bowls this summer. The good news is that it’s still early enough in most parts of North America to deal with dust.

Control dust by planting grass in bare areas now

Create a free account with TheHorse.com to view this content.

TheHorse.com is home to thousands of free articles about horse health care. In order to access some of our exclusive free content, you must be signed into TheHorse.com.

Start your free account today!

Already have an account?
and continue reading.

Share
Favorite
Close

No account yet? Register

Written by:

Alayne Blickle, a lifelong equestrian and ranch riding competitor, is the creator/director of Horses for Clean Water, an award-winning, internationally acclaimed environmental education program for horse owners. Well-known for her enthusiastic, down-to-earth approach, Blickle is an educator and photojournalist who has worked with horse and livestock owners since 1990 teaching manure composting, pasture management, mud and dust control, water conservation, chemical use reduction, firewise, and wildlife enhancement. She teaches and travels North America and writes for horse publications. Blickle and her husband raise and train their mustangs and quarter horses at their eco-sensitive guest ranch, Sweet Pepper Ranch, in sunny Nampa, Idaho.

2 Responses

  1. re: Dealing with Dust

    Track paddocks and sacrifice areas still need some sort of footing material–either sand, chipped wood, crushed rock (gravel) or grass! Stay tuned for a post on track paddocks.

  2. re: Dealing with Dust

    Doesn’t help those of us using a Paddock Paradise track system and sacrifice lot.

Leave a Reply

Related Articles

Stay on top of the most recent Horse Health news with

FREE weekly newsletters from TheHorse.com

Sponsored Content

Weekly Poll

sponsored by:

Which of the following is a proactive measure to protect your horse from infectious equine diseases while traveling?
36 votes · 36 answers

Readers’ Most Popular

Sign In

Don’t have an account? Register for a FREE account here.

Need to update your account?

You need to be logged in to fill out this form

Create a free account with TheHorse.com!