You might just try adding a heavier grade (bigger) type of
sand to the mixture. There alot of different grades of sand and just
getting something of a bigger grade may prevent it from sinking and
disappearing.
>Geez... and you're complaining about it?
We have to pay through the nose >for any sand, much less beach
quality. That's what I prefer for round >pens as I use them to
train my horses---- a lot softer to fall down on ;-)
Several
people have said this to me, however, this becomes a very soft, powdery
sand and becomes extremely deep which is very hard on the horses'
legs. That's why I'm trying to find something to give it a little
substance.
>Actually, as I use my pen for training purposes only
(as most do, I >believe), I don't ride the horses there for
extended periods of time so >I am not concerned about the deep sand
effect over distance.
You make a good point here. We are
probably just going to do ground work in the round pen from now on, not
riding. So maybe it won't be a continuing problem for
us.
> Can >you ship a little of your excess over here???
Ha, ha, several people have already asked for it.
>It
would sure be an >improvement over our adobe clay, which is like
cement in summer and >goose snot in winter! >Bette
How
descriptive, ha, ha. I can just imagine what you must
mean.
Thanks for the reply.
Amber
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