Mud control

Don’t get stuck with a muddy, messy, living space for your horse. Learn top tips for mud control from a veterinarian who’s seen it all.

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.

Mud is hard on humans and horses alike, and many a barn manager undoubtedly has wished they could simply wave a magic wand to get rid of it...

Mud on the farm can be a farmer's worst nightmare. It not only slows down production, it is dangerous and difficult to navigate around in tractors or other vehicles. Here are some tips for dealing with mud on the farm.

Ask any longtime horse owner what they hate more than anything – when it comes to maintaining their own stable and most will say, “mud”. Unfortunately we can’t have spring without it, and with some of the drastic temperature changes we’ve been

My paddock gateways are now mud-free. Here at my Bedford, New York farm, I have several horse paddocks - enclosed spaces where my Friesians, Fell pony, and donkeys are turned out to exercise and graze. The gateways to these paddocks can sometimes get muddy. Muddy high-traffic areas are not suitable for horses - they can

Learn ways to control mud in a horse paddock and pasture. Get tips on improving drainage and maintaining pastures to keep mud away.

Mud Grids can be laid on top of mud with minimal ground prep. Great for high traffic areas.

New mud control slabs down to create a dry feeding and hay area.

Greatmats discusses a temporary and permanent solution on how to fix a muddy horse paddock with mud control grids.

How to fix a muddy yard with different causes of soggy grass, tips to prevent mud from building up and solutions to fix water built-up.

Don’t get stuck with a muddy, messy, unhealthy living space for your horse. Learn top tips for mud control from a veterinarian who’s seen it all. BY BARB CRABBE, DVM Clients often ask why I wear clogs to work. “So I can only go in mud that’s less than ankle deep,” I explain. I learned […]

Just what IS Lighthoof, anyway? Anyone who’s kept horses in areas with winter snowfall is no stranger to the sloppy, terrible mud that plagues paddocks, stall runs, and gateways each year as the snow melts. Snow melt mud is worse than regular mud because it's deep, damp, and tends to lay around unevenly in lumpy...

with some of the drastic temperature changes we?ve been seeing already many horse owners are already dealing with mud in their horse?s pens and pastures.

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.

horse arena mud control, safe products for arenas, non toxic dust control, get rid of mud in paddocks, control dust on roads...visit at arenaclear.com

In this article you can find many tips for managing mud on your equine property from the University of Minnesota.

If you’re looking for a way out of the muck, here are 5 tips to keep your horse from standing in mud that will give you some relief this winter season.

Our mud management and prevention grids are the perfect material for dealing with mud around your farm, barn, or outdoor areas. Contact our specialists today.