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� Manure and Pasture Management for Recreational Horse Owners Page 1 of 3 <br /> PC Exhibit C�3 <br /> � ! f � � <br /> WW-07540 Reviewed 2009 <br /> c�,,'�w� t��. .� � ��i# �" "� �Cl.l.l��� <br /> ' *1 <br /> � ��.c�- <br /> t�.�� ? -cu�+y• �,j'�. <br /> ,.. , F�; c�l� p''tiS�$U.�� <br /> , � <br /> � `� ��4��� � �� <br /> �� �r� �t �� ,, l�I��ag�r�.��t <br /> ,. <br /> � <br /> � � ; <br /> .� #r ��r �.��r�a�ti���l <br /> } .;�� <br /> s��.� � �� � �� � � ' � �I�rs� ���r� <br /> �;� , : <br /> __ _.,- . )? <br /> 7 ,i P �;'°�. <br /> �� ', <br /> "+ �,;� x <br /> +dr,. <br /> A <br /> y�..- �.� � <br /> kv •• <br /> s <br /> '�r <br /> , � � <br /> �'X. 'S..�,X�,p, 7. � .Ap'�r � � <br /> _ � .�" •�K.y. ry4v`r.'_ �1y fi. 1 <br /> .r. 7 _ �,'! <br /> f <br /> t f, <br /> Horses are a common sight along Minnesota's roads. No one knows how many <br /> horses there are in the state, but most enthusiasts would agree that the <br /> popularity of horses continues to rise. At the same time, new residents keep <br /> arriving, especially in the Twin Cities metro area, where forecasters estimate <br /> 600,000 more people will live by 2020. <br /> As a result of these trends, Twin Cities recreational horse owners increasingly <br /> find themselves in the middle of urban or rapidly growing suburban areas, <br /> where they often receive more scrutiny from their local government and <br /> neighbors than do their counterparts in rural areas. To maintain good <br /> http://www.extension.umn.edu/distribution/naturalresources/components/7540_O l.html 1/17/2013 <br />