Where can one purchase field shelters?

1. Do you need permission for a field shelter?
2. How big should a field shelter be for 2 horses?
3. What is a mobile field shelter?
4. Can I build a stable on agricultural land?
5. Can you build a menage without planning permission?
6. Which way should a horse field shelter face?
7. What direction should a horse run in shed face?

Do you need permission for a field shelter?

The times when you need planning permission for a mobile field shelter are usually to do with some very specialist circumstances. ... You can apply to your local council for planning consent, but it will often not be granted. You want to build your field shelter on land near a listed building.

How big should a field shelter be for 2 horses?

Two medium horses – 7.2m x 3.6m (24' x 12') Three medium horses – 10.9m x 3.6m (36' x 12') One large horse – 5.4m x 3.6m (18' x 12') Two large horses – 7.2m x 3.6m (24' x 12')

What is a mobile field shelter?

A flexible and cost-effective mobile horse shelter

From a muddy paddock to a sun-drenched field or horse yard for extra stabling in winter, a mobile field shelter is incredibly flexible - one of the most adaptable stabling and storage options we sell.

Can I build a stable on agricultural land?

If you are changing agricultural land use into land that's to be used for horses, you will require planning permission to do so. ... Under this requirement, any structures you build on the land – such as a stable – must have full planning permission before you go ahead with construction.

Can you build a menage without planning permission?

Generally, the answer is yes you need full planning permission. This includes ménages, stables and conversion of existing buildings.

Which way should a horse field shelter face?

Usually shelters are placed away from the prevailing wind. This can mean siting the shelter to face south, great unless there is then no shade in summer.

What direction should a horse run in shed face?

Finally, it's important to position your shed so that it's facing away from prevailing weather patterns. For instance, if you live where the harshest winds usually come howling down from the north, your shed should probably have its back to those winds, with the open side facing south.