British Mules in the News: Volume 4
It’s taken a while, but I am back with volume 4 of British Mules In The News – this time looking exclusively at 1811. There were plenty of mules being
It’s taken a while, but I am back with volume 4 of British Mules In The News – this time looking exclusively at 1811. There were plenty of mules being
Yep … I’m still blogging about the 12 week challenge! We’re a third of the way through now, so if my rambles about training aren’t your thing then I recommend
This week I’ve decided to go for a more day-by-day approach when it comes to writing up our endeavours. It has been a VERY good week for these good boys!
We introduced Joey to the herd today. He’s been sharing a fenceline with them for the past week, and as today was actually dry (a true miracle) and Ben and
Continue readingTeam Half-Ass and Observations On Herd Dynamics
After Iris died, Ben decided he would get another horse but he would take his time about it. He wanted a youngster, something unbacked or recently backed – a clean
I live in a very mild country. Our wildlife is fairly tame, we don’t get big natural disasters (well, apart from flooding), we’re a generally mild-mannered populace, and our weather
Continue readingTeam Half-Ass and How We Survived The Beast From The East
Facebook friends will have seen that Xato and I have been doing a lot of riding out lately, in the company of our fabulous friends Samantha and Fi and their
Alright – so, ages ago, I asked Mulography followers on Facebook to send in any questions they had. I am sorry that it took so long to respond, life got
The Tevis Cup is a 100 mile ride in California. The aim is to complete it within 24 hours, and it holds the title as theĀ oldest modern day endurance ride.
A while ago, someone posted a list of never-do’s on a mule group I follow on Facebook. It was a very funny list, but also completely true in every respect.
Continue readingThe trials and tribulations of a whimsical mule