Demonstration installations from some of our customers
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Joan in the Seattle, Washington area has some beautifurl Golden Retrievers. They love to dig up large rocks - as large as they can fit into their mouths - and swallow them whole. Good Dog!
The emergency surgeries to remove landscape boulders from their digestive tracts became a little too much to bear.
So Joan contacted ECO-TERR, to ask if we could solve the problems.
We could,
she did,
and the dogs no longer can.
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NSAE: A stall using HoofGrid as a compromise solution between the question:
"Do I use horse mats and deal with the extra bedding and filth. And labor, and waste removal.
Or do I revert to the old tried-and-true natural sandy-clay loam stall flooring - and deal with constantly needing to repair the unlevel floor that results from horses pawing and pacing.
Natural drainage - yet with a permanently level and hoof-friendly soil.
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Can you tell where the HoofGrid ends, and the six inches of mucky clay mud begins?
When we say, "No more mud. Ever!" that is what we mean.
This project took a few minutes to apply the grids. And only an hour or so to prepare the ground and finish it up with backfilling.
The owner installed HoofGrid HD.
Loadbearing capacity =
35 TONS per square foot.
The horse now has at least one spot of ground, where it can get out of the mud.
If horse have dreams,
what horses dream of . . .
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See the "finished pens" below.
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The problem: an old dairy nestled against a salmon breeding hatchery. The "nutrients" from the livestock leached into the waterway, destroying the spawning grounds.
This dairy was purchased by Washington State grants, and spearheaded by the local USDA/NRCS conservationists Rene and Erin - both horse owners themselves.
During the grand opening and demonstration, of course the CD agents could not suggest one product over another. But, they do have HoofGrid in their personal farms, for their own horses.
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Have you seen this problem before? >>>>
Before HoofGrid, this wonderful facility had six to ten inches of mud, along every fencerow walked by the pastured horses.
Half the year, the horses were standing in mud to their pasterns. Photo Gallery >>
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Before HoofGrid . . .
After HoofGrid . . .
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