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Horse and Mule Travel How To

Hoof boots rub. Wagon canvas leaks. Here’s what works on the road and trail.
Posts are listed newest first.
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How to Make Cowboy Coffee on a Covered Wagon
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How to Sew Tie Back Points to Your Covered Wagon’s Cover
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How to Replace a Wear Plate on a Covered Wagon
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How to Install a Wood Stove in a Covered Wagon
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How to Sew a Cover For a Covered Wagon
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Legging Polly up for the Next Mule Ramble
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How a Moisture Meter Saved Our Winter Hay Supply
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Join my Mules For a Cup of Coffee Cooked on Our BioLite Wood Stove
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Clothes for a Three-Week Mule Ramble: Virginia Highlands
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Is a Mare Mule or Horse Mule Better?
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BioLite Stove Review: Now We’re Cooking With Wood
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Don’t Get Moldy: Why You Need a Hay Moisture Meter
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How Many Steps Does a Horse or Mule Take to Walk a Mile: The Effect of 50,000 Steps a Day on Your Horse or Mule’s Back
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Isuzu Mule Anchor
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From Saddle Bag Rice to Strawberry Wine: What a Mule Rambler Eats
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Pant Leg Jug Carriers and the Blanket Stitch
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The List of Items I’d Take on a Half Year Mule Ramble
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Mule Pack Saddle Bags: Good Enough to Get Out the Gate
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Dealing with Chafe
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How to End a Day on a Covered Wagon
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How Cowboys Stay Warm: A Texas Bandana Neck Wrap for Mule Travelers
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Anchoring a Mule Is Like Anchoring a Sailboat. In Theory.
← Back to Travel by Horse & Mule — more rides with Polly, Woody and Maggie and the rest of the long-ear crew.
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