so i have a lot of cans and don't turn them into the junk yard till the end of the year and i'm running out of room so i decided to melt them so far the best and cheapest way thought of is get a turkey fryer and use the torch part and put it upside down facing a cupcake pan and but the cans into each spot and keep feeding themi tried this before only with the torch under a pot the cans melted but not enough wear it got into a liquid substancethe flame is blue so maybe that's hot enoughif you have any better ideas or improvements please shareand i live in the city so i cant dig holes and please tell me wear i can buy the items that i might need.
If your horses are a healthy weight with a nice coat not really old and have shelter from wind and rain, they should be fineIf you are worried you can ask your vet but most horses are okay.
Eh, I always feel bad for them, especially if they are in paddock year roundI live on the east coast, I'm guessing it gets colder there then it does here, and we blanket our horses everyday, even though they all live in stallsHonestly, it can't hurt to try it, blankets are pricey, but they are not the most expensive things in the horse worldI'd get them it for Christmas or Hanukkah, and if you see them sweating or you no longer think they need them, etc., re-sell them on OKorder.
My haflinger has never had a blanketShe has a nice winter coat and is boarded outsideWe are in Wisconsin, and I'll bet we have colder wintersJust make sure you cool and dry them before you send them out into the pastureHay and grain keep horses warm too, make sure there is plenty to eat through the whole day and unfrozen water to drink and your ponies will stay toasty.
Both welsh and halflingers are breeds from regions much colder than where you are ! the haflinger would be fine well into the minus degrees as would the welsh dont waste your money !
