Chat
01-31-2019, 07:16 PM
Well I certainly don't want to hijack your wonderful trip report here so I'll be brief, also it was pretty civilized "camping" so not much to share on techniques this time. Have to give these folks a plug, we stayed at the Layton Hill Horse Camp in Sequim, WA and yes they take goats!
It is dry camping but they do have outhouses, small clubhouse with wood stove, and campsites in very large field each have picnic table, fire pit, and corrals. Did not have the goats sleep in the corrals as the grass was very wet, highlined them the first night on dryer ground 2nd night let them sleep in the truck as a too curious coyote was hanging around.
Place has access to lots of DNR land for hikes, but I chose to drive the goats 5 minutes to Miller Peninsula State Park and hike to beach access. Their first glimpse of salt water was a hoot! Sammy came to a dead stop, his eyes got big and lit up in a way that I can only interpret as total amazement. They both had to sniff the strange new smell of the rocks. They got a break this weekend, no saddles.
It is dry camping but they do have outhouses, small clubhouse with wood stove, and campsites in very large field each have picnic table, fire pit, and corrals. Did not have the goats sleep in the corrals as the grass was very wet, highlined them the first night on dryer ground 2nd night let them sleep in the truck as a too curious coyote was hanging around.
Place has access to lots of DNR land for hikes, but I chose to drive the goats 5 minutes to Miller Peninsula State Park and hike to beach access. Their first glimpse of salt water was a hoot! Sammy came to a dead stop, his eyes got big and lit up in a way that I can only interpret as total amazement. They both had to sniff the strange new smell of the rocks. They got a break this weekend, no saddles.