how to prevent stampede?
104888
don't let the cows get all worked up an nervous about anything.  i think a border collie to tend the herd would help.  so would a mule or donkey.  they'll kick the hell out of a yote.
1119610
The best way to protect yourself in any situation like this is to avoid maximum contact with people, but at the same time maintain a good level of fitness and eat healthy.  Washing your hands frequently is also highly advisable.
438978
I found that a good old fashion cattle pod will do the trick. But don't over do it or they will pass out and production will drastically drop.
100056
1) Don't be there\n2) If you are there, pray.\n3) If you don't believe in god, panic.\n4) Place head between legs. Kiss arse goodbye.
759043
try not using dominant buck , just use doe estrus. it will lure mature bucks and also make sure you are looking downwind from where your rattling because they,ll circle around and generally will come in with the wind in their face .
12507
A brief explanation of what's going on - in the dry weather, you're building up static electricity on your body as you walk around. When you touch a metal object (like a doorknob) that has very little electric charge, the charge is transferred to the other object.\n\nSo, the short answer is that to prevent the annoying shocks, you need to avoid building up electricity, or keep discharging it to objects. Touching metal frequently will help. Also, you can avoid some of the annoying effects by touching things with something other than your fingertips first - for example, the back of your hand. Your fingertips are very sensitive, and it may not be as unpleasant to get small shocks on other parts of your body.
636827
My uncle had the same problem with wolves and coyotes and whatnot screwing with his cows, he invest in electric fencing around the area where the cattle were kept. Around the field he set up Wire fencing with lines every 8 1/2 inches or so up to 5 feet tall. He says it works very well and keeps the cattle from trying to knock over the pre-existing fences which were just wooden posts and regular wire fencing. So it's a good investment to protect the cattle, or in your case horses, and it all serves as a good boundary line. Also i have heard of people installing motion sensor lights, to scare away the animals, around different areas of the field perimeter, not very costly as you can just put up a wooden post and run a light from the top. You can use car batteries to power them. Sounds like a good idea, but i don't know of anyone personally that has ever done it, and I'm not sure about the car battery thing. Shouldn't be too hard to find a power source if you really wanted to. in the long run it would be nice anyway. The power line thing may be a little expensive, but as much as horses cost it would be worth it, depending on the size of your pen or field or whatever you keep them in. You could just lock them in a pen at night and do the wires around that. Good luck, hope this helped!!!!
237595
PLEASE TRY A SAFER METHOD!!
138242
First, get your back to a wall. Play it defensively, protect your face. Watch for flying objects from the corners of the room, they can get ya unaware. Look for opportunities for low-risk cheap shots at those that are closest. Last one standing wins. Good luck!
427504
Delay the ejac. \nMas.t.u.r.bate for lengthy sesions...(like 3 hrs or more)\n\nTrust me,ull be surprised
412459
Hi, I barrel raced for years and won alot.  The best thing I can say is to try to stay as close to the horse as you can for air streaming.  Good balance is a must.  I tied a barrel with a cable through it between two trees.  Then had someone shake it slowly at first, then faster as I got better.  It's a trick I learned from watching my brothers pratice bull riding.  It really does work.  Another thing is when you are practicing, at first anyway, make sure the horse you are riding already knows the barrels.  A green horse will fight and throw you all over the place.  Believe me I know!!!!!  When you sinch your saddle on, walk your horse, then sinch again.  3 times.  That should make sure your saddle is on tight enough.  Alot of horses will blow themselves up, so the saddle won't be very tight. When you walk them, they can't bloat themselves out.  Last but not least, even if you fall, KEEP GETTING BACK ON!!!! No matter how much it hurts.  Hope you have lots of fun, I did.
947924
I'm going to watch this questions, because I've had the same problem!!!!  I bought silk socks to wear under my thicker wool ones and that helped a little, but the best thing I ever found was to wear boots that did not bind or tie up.  They caused the circulation to decrease in my feet.  Eventually, I just learned to ignore the cold feet if I was going to enjoy my horse.  Course the first trail ride of the winter was always sooooo miserable!  Good luck hope you get some good advice.
908650
Hydrate them, with some lip balm. The best thing to do is prevent the wind burn all together.
1062646
Rain, rain, don't go away.\nLet's catch some drops and save some water.
853477
I would recommend investing in some bright movement censored lights. This will alert you to any movements. For the day time use movement censors with buzzers.
167921
increase the drop distance.\nthe further you let it fall before stopping the longer it will take, or you could try an updraft
891749
You put something to stop the full force of the erosion power being placed on an area.  \n\nShort term .....Straw on the ground to disrupt the wind flow, plant annual grasses to keep the top soil tied to the ground and the wind disrupted.  Divert the water to drainage areas already established.  \n\nLong term.... Change land use practices.  Plant trees to modify the wind flow, plant perennial plants with need less tilling to grow.  Change to no-till/low till farming practices.  Look beyond what has been done and find ways to think anew.  Put large rocks and rip-rap along river banks.  Keep large livestock from breaking down the river embankments.  \n\nThese are just a few of the things that can be done to prevent erosion.