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The clipping this text was read from
The clipping this text was read from

He suggested feeding hay on the floor, as most designs of hay racks have been implicated in breathing problems.

For the stable, he said, “You want a good pitch on the rool and ridge vents for air circulation.” Don’t be tempted, he noted, “to use all that nice, airy space overhead for hay storage.” A separate hay bam is preferable both for fire prevention and for air circulation.

Build your bams, Taylor said, to last 100 years. “Youll be happy you did,” he concluded.

“Life around horses is its own reward,” Taylor wrote in his book’s conclusion. “Lode past the dollar signs cm each horse and enjoy the animals for their beauty. Remember the Bedouin saying that your pregnant mare has treasure in her belly and enjoy her foaling for the miracle that it is.”

Treat your investment as a serious business, Taylor advised, just don’t forget to embrace the journey. “Feed your racehorses carrots and kiss them on the nose. Enjoy your horses.”

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