I suppose this could be used for other animals too, for instance a big head Mastiff 😂 I always have fresh clean water everywhere at multiple locations but it would be nice to have one of these in the backyard for dogs. I’m always refilling & cleaning water bowls & worry about them having enough, being in CA, it can get pretty warm. Thanks for the recommendation, I’m gonna check them out!
Thank you so much for showing how to do this. Mine just stopped working tonight. I filled a tank for my horses tonight. I'll clean the filter in the morning.
I've started installing some every year. I still need 6 more. I have so many repairs to do since the place had been unmaintained for years as the previous owner aged. Unfortunately I've had some large medical bills the last few years. I'm down to only one more shelter to replace and the roofs of both barns are leaking.
Offering a horse lightly salinated water, of ratio up to and */no/ more than* 9g salt to 1L water, will prompt them to drink more and therefore rehydrate faster than offering plain tap water. This is a great option for work, sport and performance horses, especially immediately following training, work, or competition. This is also useful for paddock horses in extreme heat conditions; offering shade and shelter is also a must. Having mineral supplements on hand is also important, as is immediate and aggressive cooling - horses cannot cool "too fast", avoid placing a blanket on a horse that has worked in cool or winter conditions until they have a normal resting temperature. Scraping does not impact heat loss, only the speed at which the horse dries, and it is better to continue applying water to the horse than stop to scrape them. Leaving the water on the horse without scraping has a positive impact on cooling, so let them drip dry unless your horse is going straight back to their barn stall - the moisture can cause a fungus on their legs when the shavings and dust dry on their wet legs.
How much water is getting drained back down after every use? I have very heavy clay soils . Our frost free hydrants can still have problems getting all the water away with crushed rock at the base .
We installed two of these last month. Spent $500 each and another thousand dollars to get them installed. Both stopped working within a week. Why would you recommend this product?
I still prefer a large trough, my gelding loves to splash water on his under belly, maybe for flys or maybe just to cool down, it also helps him rinse out his mouth from grass/hay trapped in his cheeks
Hello, we are currently installing these around our place, and are using the same concept of one waterer feeding two pastures or runs. I have probably been overthinking the open headspace needed around the top for head safety.. What we’re thinking currently is 15” wide, 32” tall (then the top bar). I was wondering if you know the dimensions of your headspace opening? Thank you!
Hi I live in a very dusty and windy area. Do you think this could affect the function of this bowl and it’s filter? I really need to find an option for the horses quick. It’s getting very hot in California
The bottom of the waterer needs to be 18" below the frost line and you need at least 12" of clean gravel under that. So for example if your frost line is 48", you'll need to go down at least 6-1/2" feet. And of course your water line to the stall needs to be below the frost line.
Something the manual doesn't tell you....MAKE SURE TO TURN THE WATER TO THE POST OFF BEFORE REMOVING THE INNARDS. Also, you must do their "winterizing" for freezing water otherwise it won't work right. Review the website don't just use the installlation manual. I had issues with mine during the first freeze this year and their customer service said it was my fault because I didn't go through their entire website.
Thanks for watching! Use promo code ryanrose if you decide to purchase one.
I suppose this could be used for other animals too, for instance a big head Mastiff 😂
I always have fresh clean water everywhere at multiple locations but it would be nice to have one of these in the backyard for dogs. I’m always refilling & cleaning water bowls & worry about them having enough, being in CA, it can get pretty warm.
Thanks for the recommendation, I’m gonna check them out!
@@KingsMom831 great 👍 yeah they can be used for many different animals.
@@ryanrosehorsemanship sweet! Thanks 🙏🏼
Thanks Ryan. I am getting 2 this year. Are the promotions still good ??
Thank you so much for showing how to do this. Mine just stopped working tonight. I filled a tank for my horses tonight. I'll clean the filter in the morning.
I've started installing some every year. I still need 6 more. I have so many repairs to do since the place had been unmaintained for years as the previous owner aged. Unfortunately I've had some large medical bills the last few years. I'm down to only one more shelter to replace and the roofs of both barns are leaking.
I think they’d be great in stalls too. No more hoses or messy buckets to deal with.
Definitely
Offering a horse lightly salinated water, of ratio up to and */no/ more than* 9g salt to 1L water, will prompt them to drink more and therefore rehydrate faster than offering plain tap water. This is a great option for work, sport and performance horses, especially immediately following training, work, or competition. This is also useful for paddock horses in extreme heat conditions; offering shade and shelter is also a must. Having mineral supplements on hand is also important, as is immediate and aggressive cooling - horses cannot cool "too fast", avoid placing a blanket on a horse that has worked in cool or winter conditions until they have a normal resting temperature. Scraping does not impact heat loss, only the speed at which the horse dries, and it is better to continue applying water to the horse than stop to scrape them. Leaving the water on the horse without scraping has a positive impact on cooling, so let them drip dry unless your horse is going straight back to their barn stall - the moisture can cause a fungus on their legs when the shavings and dust dry on their wet legs.
I love all the spectators😊 inquiring minds want to know🐴
Wow! Every horse owner needs to watch this video. Amazing
How are you connecting to the water hydrant?
How much water is getting drained back down after every use? I have very heavy clay soils . Our frost free hydrants can still have problems getting all the water away with crushed rock at the base .
We installed two of these last month. Spent $500 each and another thousand dollars to get them installed. Both stopped working within a week. Why would you recommend this product?
I still prefer a large trough, my gelding loves to splash water on his under belly, maybe for flys or maybe just to cool down, it also helps him rinse out his mouth from grass/hay trapped in his cheeks
Hello, we are currently installing these around our place, and are using the same concept of one waterer feeding two pastures or runs. I have probably been overthinking the open headspace needed around the top for head safety.. What we’re thinking currently is 15” wide, 32” tall (then the top bar). I was wondering if you know the dimensions of your headspace opening? Thank you!
I don't have a freezing problem here in south central Texas. I have an algae problem.
I have about 20 cows.. from young calves and adults..
Any “busy” horses mess with mechanics? Plastic lever?
Great! for thanks for the product update!
You bet 👍
Hi I live in a very dusty and windy area. Do you think this could affect the function of this bowl and it’s filter? I really need to find an option for the horses quick. It’s getting very hot in California
No the wind won’t bother it at all.
Are these hard to install in a stall for have do dig a trench and a big hole?
The bottom of the waterer needs to be 18" below the frost line and you need at least 12" of clean gravel under that. So for example if your frost line is 48", you'll need to go down at least 6-1/2" feet. And of course your water line to the stall needs to be below the frost line.
Something the manual doesn't tell you....MAKE SURE TO TURN THE WATER TO THE POST OFF BEFORE REMOVING THE INNARDS. Also, you must do their "winterizing" for freezing water otherwise it won't work right. Review the website don't just use the installlation manual. I had issues with mine during the first freeze this year and their customer service said it was my fault because I didn't go through their entire website.
6 feet! Wow! Our frost line is 1 inch. Lol.
Right!? That would be nice.
What's a frost line..... from the desert
This is SUPER cOOL!!
Hello
Hey 👋
Thirst trap lol