Posted on August 1, 2010.
Are horses allowed to be on any field without permission? I live next to one field, 2 years ago which were the grounds of two schools, however, is more than a field. It is blocked by large metal barriers on either side, and is surrounded by houses, including mine.
A man today has come to see if the lock has been opened, then he says he soon had his horses on it.
The Council did not open this area to the public yet, this is certainly not legal for him to do? "
Help please! I do not want the horses that live near me! This is an urban area!
You do not know if it was without permission or not. There may be in the process of land acquisition.
He did not have permission to put the horses on the ground, so I asked the question I asked. I would not ask elsewhere. But thanks to some of your responses patronizing.
The RSPCA have been and I think they sort it all now. Thank you .. you guys Report Abuse
Call to Council and check zoning restrictions and call your buddy public health .. That's why you have these regs, if you do not live next to the stench of horse sh! T and flies, etc.
The field may not be suitable anyway.
What happens sometimes - rabbits often live in these areas. The horses are not in burrows and break their legs and will be destroyed. Or some weeds grow there, which are deadly poisonous for horses. You can be next;)
If the man puts the horses in the field, call the cops and let them guess.
You can also contact the Council and ask if they give permission for people to put horses on the ground.
Contact the group of local zoning and whether it would violate zoning laws and regulations.
I am sure that man's permission somehow.
It would be ridiculous. Oh, I think I'll just put my two horses here ..... maybe nobody will notice.
You'll have to go to the town hall and check your orders livestock.
Although you that you can view the tax maps it can actually owns the building and lease it to the city.
he can not keep her horses there without the permission of the owner of the field. is to counsel. if it does, check with the council if tresspassing
If he bought the land from the city and it does not violate local zoning laws, then yes, it could put the horses out there ...