Ride Often – Ride Safe – Ride with TrailMeister January 2021 Newsletter TRAILS – TIPS – VIDEOS – REVIEWS – KNOTS TRAILMEISTER IS YOUR EQUINE TRAIL RIDING RESOURCE 9 Easy … Continue Reading »
PEANUT CHICKEN NOODLE RECIPE
A favorite camp meal of mine is this Peanut Chicken Noodle Recipe. It’s easy to prep, quick to cook, and delicious! There’re 3 main components to this recipe; the sauce, … Continue Reading »
DIY FIRE STARTERS
DIY FIRE STARTERS Let’s face it. Campfires are good and proof that God loves us and wants us to be happy. Nobody has a weak opinion on how to build … Continue Reading »
Bic Lighter Hacks for Camping
Bic Lighter Hacks for Camping As much as I enjoy practicing other methods of fire making, A lighter always has a place in my kit. I don’t always use it, … Continue Reading »
Britchen – Why should I use one?
Reasons to Use a Britchen Rather Than a Crupper This is one of those topics that is always being debated by mule folks the world over. Especially those that ride in hilly areas. Britchen, … Continue Reading »
Planning a Backcountry Camping Trip
Planning a Backcountry Camping Trip in 7 Steps From the pages of the Northwest Horse Source magazine. For more information on all types of horse camping check out The ABCs … Continue Reading »
Backcountry Communications
The Importance of Reliable Backcountry Communications From the pages of Western Mule Magazine Reliable communications with civilization while you’re camping seems like the last thing that you would want to … Continue Reading »
In Praise of Ponying
In Praise of Ponying – Why Everyone Should be Able to Pony Their Horse From the pages of Equine Monthly Magazine Ponying in the Pasayten Wilderness Be able to … Continue Reading »
Easy Double Diamond Hitch
Easy Double Diamond Hitch for horse and mule packing It’s been said that diamonds are a mules best friend. Here’s a new way to tie a double diamond that makes … Continue Reading »
Ken Onion Knife Sharpener – Review
Ken Onion Knife Sharpener – Review Have you ever noticed that your knife is having a harder time doing its job. You might even find your knifework is slipping—literally. And … Continue Reading »