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about 14 inches off the ground for ease of weed removal and mowing underneath.
As for the stables, while Taylor considered 12-foot-by- 12foot stalls adequate, he preferred the slightly larger 12-by14. He suggested two doors, with outward-swinging full-length screens on both, preferably.
That allows air circulation, something he considered paramount to horse health. “If your foal is lying on the stall, floor, without air movement down low, he’s laying in there with all that ammonia smell (from urine.) Not good for ‘em.”
In the stall, he liked to have the feed tub hung on a bolted board. Make it removable, he said, for cleaning.
Though 11 years ago, in his book, Ihylor endorsed the use of automatic waterers, since its publication in 1993 he had reconsidered that advice.
Td prefer to monitor thenwater intake,” he said. “Now, I advise the use of water buckets.”
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