Ready for your next catch?
Bait and tackle are still in stock—get yours today!
Fall décor made easy!
We’ve still got pumpkins, mums, and straw—get yours before they’re gone!
Time to wind down the garden!
We’ve got what you need—cover crops, frost netting, and more to put your garden to bed for the season.
Winter is coming!
Our full line of winter apparel and boots is in stock now, with new arrivals coming in weekly.
The days are getting colder!
Stock up now—wood pellets and coal are available in store.
Be ready before the freeze!
Ice melt is in stock—grab yours now before winter hits!
NYS hunting licenses are available for purchase in-store—
plus, we’ve got all your sporting goods and attractants right here!
Add a touch of seasonal charm!
Browse our gorgeous collection of Fall and Holiday giftware—perfect for gifting or decorating.
We carry a full line of Poulin Grain and Blue Seal feeds for all your animals—
equine, dairy, goats, pigs, poultry, sheep, gamebirds, llamas, and alpacas!
Like people, horses prefer a clean and comfortable place to sleep. Therefore, cleaning out your horse's stall is an important step towards his (or her) health and well-being. Here are the four steps
you should take to clean out the stall:
1) Have the right tools
A pitchfork, shovel, broom, gloves and wheelbarrow are all required for this job. It's best to keep them stored nearby, so they're always at the ready for future use.
2) Get on in there
Once your horse is out of the stall and your wheelbarrow is close by, use your pitchfork to load the manure into the wheelbarrow. A shovel may be needed where urine has adhered material to the floor. If you can't easily fit everything into the wheelbarrow, it's best to make a few trips, and avoid the mess of tipping over along the way.
3) Re-laying the bedding
After you've cleaned out the soiled bedding, double check what you perceive to be clean and make sure there's nothing you missed. If the remaining clean bedding is fine, redistribute it evenly throughout the stall. After that, add new bedding on top to create a layer your horse will be comfortable with. The thickness should depend on a few things such as the temperature and bottom surface of the stall. For instance, a concrete stall in the winter should have a decent amount of bedding to keep your horse from getting cold.
4) Continuing maintenance
Regardless of how clean the remaining bedding is, you should clean everything out at least once a week to keep the stall as fresh as possible.
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