Do You Know Some of the Most Common Mistakes When Building an Outdoor Arena?
Photo Credit: Brittany Bevis
There are many common mistakes that can be easily avoided when building an equestrian arena. During an EquestrianProfessional.com live webinar on Monday September 22nd (8:30 p.m. EDT), leading equestrian surface provider, Martin Collins, will talk about some of the major pitfalls that can arise when building an arena, and how to avoid them.
Topics that will be covered include:
- Types of soil
- Cut and Fill
- Drainage
- Stone
- Fencing
- Construction
- Other Considerations
- Maintenance
“We are delighted to have the opportunity to participate in a live webinar in order to educate equestrians on arena footings,” said Glynnie Walford, CEO Martin Collins USA. “Whether you are considering building, or refurbishing an outdoor arena, this is a webinar not to be missed.”
To register for the webinar, please visit https://www2.gotomeeting.com/register/514561458
If you are planning to build an equine arena and would like advice or further information, visit www.martincollinsusa.com. You can also follow Martin Collins USA at www.facebook.com/MartinCollinsUSA and https://twitter.com/MartinCollinsUS
ABOUT MARTIN COLLINS USA
Martin Collins Equine Surfaces (MCES) boasts over 2,000 arena installations at private farms, events, international shows and FEI World Cups in Europe. We are the experts on the beneficial effects of footing on equine soundness, setting the winning standard in horse footing.
Martin Collins USA has already delivered and installed CLOPF® fiber and MC Ecotrack® sport horse arenas from coast to coast. We have a proven track record for quality, durability & performance and a client follow up service that is second to none.
Martin Collins can provide footing solutions on a variety of different levels, be it a small private ring or a large competition venue. We can consult to provide appropriate products and materials for those who prefer to ‘do it yourself’, or can provide full construction services to undertake projects which range from the single horse owner to large commercial projects.
