* Legs and feet – The horse should stand squarely with its weight evenly distributed over all four feet. Slightly raising and taking the weight off a hind leg is normal, but not for a foreleg. Your horse’s legs should Read more…
Burial is the most common method of disposal. The Ontario Dead Animal Disposal Act requires that a carcass be covered with at least 2 feet of earth. Are you allowed to bury horses on your own land? Unlike livestock, it Read more…
Burial: place dead animal in ground and cover with dirt. Burial site must be: Outside 100-year flood plain (law) Minimum of 100 feet from waters (law), wells, sinkholes, and property lines (200 feet recommended) Covered by at least two feet Read more…
“Livestock” means any cattle, sheep, swine, goats, horses, mules, or other equines, whether live or dead. “Livestock product” means any carcass, part thereof, meat, or meat food product of any livestock. What is counted as livestock? Livestock means cattle, elk, Read more…
Dig a hole for burial In general, digging a hole seven to 10 feet deep will satisfy state and local regulations. Expect most states and counties to require a minimum of three to four feet of ground cover from the Read more…
No. Aldi does not sell horse meat. Does Australia sell horse meat? At the same time, the outrage overlooked the paradox that Australia has exported horse meat for human consumption since the 1970s. Today, we’re one of the world’s biggest Read more…
Horses Sanitation Service has over 30 years of sanitation industry experience. We offer septic tank cleaning and portable toilet rental services to Lima, OH and surrounding areas. We provide same-day service and FREE estimates. Call (419) 648-9135 . You can Read more…
Glenvine is Ireland’s leading state of the art Pet & Equine Crematorium, based in Randalstown Co. Antrim N. Ireland. Denver, Lynsey & Robert provide a professional, dignified & compassionate service to meet the needs of pet owners to give you Read more…
If you are planning on keeping your horse at home, you must check your town zoning regulations. Just because you have acreage does not mean you are permitted to keep horses. Horses are considered livestock under Virginia state statutes, so Read more…
Yes, unless you have a Trust. If you own a horse, you need a Trust to avoid Probate. Like most states, Ohio categorizes a horse as tangible personal property. By default, all your tangible personal property goes through Probate at Read more…