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Information and News. Softrack Surfaces is Purchased by Martin Collins Enterprises. (March 2011) This acusition further strengthens our conections and back up with this Brand. We look forward to hearing from you to explain how we can provide the best surface for you within your budget. ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Mark Scott Arenas provides Southeast Rider magazine a half page editorial on the subject of How to maintain your arena surface . February 2012 ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------- A word of caution 1.6.09 It has come to our attention that the use of Rubber on Riding Arenas has been condemned in parts of the EU. This is for environmental reasons namely traces of the oils from the rubber found in their water courses. It is felt that it will not be long before it is out lawed here in the UK as well . It is highly unlikely that it will effect existing schools with rubber. However it is expected that new installations will not be allowed to use it.We will be promoting the use of Multi Fibre in to the Equisand. Fibre provides a root type structure to the surface and helps retain moisture. Watch this space. news will be posted as we here about it to up date you.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Mark Scott Arenas LTD is proud to sponsor two local prominent sports horse competitors:
International Event Rider Sam Jennings who is hoping to represent Great Britain in the London 2012 Olympics. From Tonbridge in Kent
3 Day Event Rider and BHS Instructor Mathew Selby from Headcorn in Kent.
Jonathan Scott 23yrs old Joins the recently established Brightling Polo Club in Burwash E Sussex to continue his Passion for the sport. He Rides Percy and Cheetah. Pippa Scott 25 yrs old Show Jumps VIP, a 17. 2 hh Belgium Warm Blood . Horse and Hound Magazine Page 4 28th October 2010 Industry News Arena Companies call for Industry Standard. Mark, along with other industry leaders believes too many construction companies claim to understand the intacacies of equestrian surfaces and the drainage requirement beneath, however many all to often fall well short of the desired standard and customers expectations are often let down.
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