Communicate: Announce your presence when approaching others from behind, and make eye contact with oncoming trail users to ensure mutual awareness.

Control Your Horse: Maintain control of your horse at all times. Ensure your horse is accustomed to encountering other trail users, dogs, and unexpected noises.

Stay on Designated Trails: Only ride on trails explicitly designated for equestrian use. Do not venture onto sensitive natural areas or non-equestrian paths.  Review trail map before you head out.

Pack It In, Pack It Out: Do not litter. Dispose of all trash in designated receptacles or take it with you.

Clean Up After Your Horse: If your horse defecates in a high-traffic area, please dismount and move the waste off the trail.

Maintain a Safe Distance: Keep a safe distance from other horses and trail users to prevent startling or injuries.

Be Aware of Your Surroundings: Pay attention to your horse’s behavior, other trail users, and potential hazards on the path.

Use Caution at Crossings: Slow down and be extra vigilant when crossing roads or driveways.

Carry Water and Supplies: Ensure you have enough water for yourself and your horse, and any other necessary supplies for your ride.