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Mollie, you and your friends have just experienced the inevitable results of natural hoof care, which is that barefoot is better for the horse. There is no mystery in the outcome you have had. Given time to heal, I have never had a horse under my care or the care of my colleagues that has not benefited from having the metal and nails removed from their hooves. It is a natural progression that everyone should understand. The barefoot movement continues to become more prevalent throughout the equine industry and the horses are all the better for it. It ends their suffering and they are able to perform at a more optimum level. My jumper, reiner and eventing horse are all barefoot with rock crushing hooves. A friend/collegue of mine used to have a horseback/camping business in the Tennessee mountains and all of his horses were barefoot and never had any issues. His wife also had a carriage business and all of her horses, most were drafts or draft crosses, and they were all barefoot working on asphalt everyday. The very idea that horses working on asphalt would wear their hooves off is absurd. The more stimulation the hooves receive, the faster they grow so there is no issue such as this. I could quote you many many more stories about barefoot success over the years but you have seen for yourself what the advantages are so good for you and even better for your horses. Again, barefoot is always better but you do want to make sure you are getting a proper barefoot trim, not just the same flat trim without shoes. Your horses' hooves must be properly shaped and finished. Good luck to you. I am very happy for you and your horses. Bliss and Gallop always have good information relative to this subject and I hate to be too repetitive but it is a subject that is near and dear to me as the well being of the horse must always be the first concern. Take care.
Yes, your best bet would be an alarm system and the. The alarm company would contact you. They make wireless smoke alarms that are connected so if one goes off they all go off.
Although the City of London was built of timber, and houses and streets were a bonfire waiting to happen, the fire took hold slowly and took four days to consume the capital. Thus there was plenty of time for people to save not only themselves but many of their belongings, too. We don't actually know how many people were killed in the end. The largest contemporary estimate is eight, but we have records of only five: Thomas Farryner's maid-servant; Paul Lowell, a Shoe Lane watchmaker; an old man who went to rescue a blanket from St Paul's and was overcome by smoke; and two others who fell into cellars while rescuing their belongings.
