In the Midwest, we don’t mess around with our boots. On my farm, like most in my area, there’s tons of mud. I need to invest in something for my feet that will keep me dry and snug reliably. I don’t want to deal with cracks in my boots that let water in, and cold feet make me grumpy. If you’re like me, you need your boots to wade through freezing mud and snow. And if you are lucky enough like me to spend hours per day outside caring for your animals and your farm, you’ll probably live in the Itasca River Boots like I do.
horse farm
What Do You Need To Keep Horses At Home?
This post may contain affiliate links. Read the disclosure for more info. Every horse farm is different, and runs differently. So what do you really need to keep horses at home? I’ve compiled a list of things big and small you might need for your backyard farm. It’s not necessarily comprehensive, but everything you need […]
5 Things I Wish I Knew Before Bringing Horses Home
When I was first considering bringing my horse home and opening up my farm to boarders, I made sure to carefully plan everything I could. I thought about my property layout, things I would need, and a feed and manure management plan. I spoke to professionals and friends to get their advice and perspective. They […]
Managing Manure on a small Horse Farm by Composting: Lessons Learned
Four horses live on our farm. That means about 140lbs of manure are produced every day. In the summer the horses come in to stalls to be fed twice a day, and in the winter they are stalled all night. This adds dozens more pounds of stall waste per day, depending on the season. There […]