Last sunday i got to the stables a little later than normal, as it was really icy, so decided to not to ride, as i would do road work as the indoor arena was clutterred with the driving carts and paint tins (needed a touch up). I have a boarder at my yard and when i got there her horse was gone and presumed they had gone out, which they had. i'd nearly finished up (1hour and half later) and she finally came back, walking beside her horse, and the horse was hobbling and limping. The horse had fallen because of the ice and was lucky that it didn't break its fetlock (it turned out to be sprained). I was just wondering how many of you ride out in ice? if you do, do you worry about your horse slipping, or do you have any tricks to prevent them slipping? how many don't ride out in ice? why? Personally i don't ride out in ice, especially on roads, i always ride in the sand arena if the weathers not suitable, what about you? lets hear your opinions! thanks!
This definitely sounds suspicious. Keep notes on any suspicious activity that occurs, and if the situation doesn't improve, report it to NOW or the ACLU.
Mace is for self protection, so if you feel he is getting ready to harm you, then spray on. For instance if he opens your car door.
You can buy carbon monoxide testerslike smoke alarms. I have them because I have a gas stove and gas heat. It's best to spend the money for them and be sure you aren't doing yourself in. Also if it is a gas heater, you can get a gas detector at Home Depot pretty cheap and test your lines and connections for leaks. That's a smart thing to do with gas every so often anyway.
If your dad knows much about anything, he is probably far superior to any HVAC techs. Get a CO detector if you are worried about it.
