Body & Soul5 mins ago
Horse Poo
45 Answers
Hi
Does anyone know if there is any legislation out there to make horse riders clear up after them when on public roads in a similar manner to dog owners. I live in Newmarket and it is a considerable problem which no-one (in authority) seems to be able to answer.
shaveoff
Does anyone know if there is any legislation out there to make horse riders clear up after them when on public roads in a similar manner to dog owners. I live in Newmarket and it is a considerable problem which no-one (in authority) seems to be able to answer.
shaveoff
Answers
Best Answer
No best answer has yet been selected by shaveoff. Once a best answer has been selected, it will be shown here.
For more on marking an answer as the "Best Answer", please visit our FAQ.
-- answer removed --
I personally don't consider it a problem - but then I can remember the rag and bone man coming round with his horse and cart and the neighbours would rush to pick up the manure for their roses.
But if there is no bye law could it come under littering?
And being a self righteous horse lover, Zac, I love the smell of horse poo!!
But if there is no bye law could it come under littering?
And being a self righteous horse lover, Zac, I love the smell of horse poo!!
It can make the roads slippery I suppose BOO!
However, horse manure isn't the health hazard that dog faeces are so I don't think you can compare the two. Horses are herbivores.
As horse breeding and horseracing put so much into Newmarket's economy, I suppose the authorities do not want to antagonise the industry!/
However, horse manure isn't the health hazard that dog faeces are so I don't think you can compare the two. Horses are herbivores.
As horse breeding and horseracing put so much into Newmarket's economy, I suppose the authorities do not want to antagonise the industry!/
Whereabouts in Newmarket is this said to be a problem?
The horses in Newmarket are only out when going to and from the gallops a couple of times a day.That means they'll cross the Bury Road, where it's leaving the town,or Hamilton Road by the Rowley Mile Course, briefly and escorted, doesn't it? Much of the route is on designated bridleways uniquely for the horses, not people.These routes are fenced off.
They're not walking down the High Street or in the streets themselves are they?
Anyway, console yourself with the thought that some, if not all of the horses are earning more than the rest of us, certainly a lot more for the town!
The horses in Newmarket are only out when going to and from the gallops a couple of times a day.That means they'll cross the Bury Road, where it's leaving the town,or Hamilton Road by the Rowley Mile Course, briefly and escorted, doesn't it? Much of the route is on designated bridleways uniquely for the horses, not people.These routes are fenced off.
They're not walking down the High Street or in the streets themselves are they?
Anyway, console yourself with the thought that some, if not all of the horses are earning more than the rest of us, certainly a lot more for the town!
Mrs-o,the sort of people who complain about horse poo on the roads are the exact same sort who would buy a house next to a picturesque church in a quaint village and then try to sue the church for ringing the bells on a Sunday morning. They want the lovely views and pleasant lifestyle of living in the countryside but are not prepared to put up with the other stuff that comes with it.