Season 1, Ep 2 - Carter's Lad Allen Chalk Talks About Ploughing With Horses And How A Shire Horse Saved His Life - a true story of human connection with Nature cover art

Season 1, Ep 2 - Carter's Lad Allen Chalk Talks About Ploughing With Horses And How A Shire Horse Saved His Life - a true story of human connection with Nature

Season 1, Ep 2 - Carter's Lad Allen Chalk Talks About Ploughing With Horses And How A Shire Horse Saved His Life - a true story of human connection with Nature

Listen for free

View show details

About this listen

Go back in time with carter's lad Allen Chalk. When horses were used for ploughing and carting produce to market and other farms, the person in charge of a farm's horses was called a carter. As a carter's lad, it was Allen's job to look after the horses. He attended to their grazing, feeding, stabling and shoeing. He helped the carter, too with whatever the carter was doing, loading, unloading and going to market.

It is a huge privilege to bring you this podcast with Allen Chalk our esteemed and much loved village elder. I won't say how old he is for he tells us this in his podcast. This podcast contains another example of human and animal communication, an intuitive nature connection.

Subscribe for more insights into Nature's hidden conversations. Find out how it feels to receive a wildlife message. Leave a review! Follow me on Instagram @Estelle_writer44 and TikTok @EstellePhillips

activate_mytile_page_redirect_t1

What listeners say about Season 1, Ep 2 - Carter's Lad Allen Chalk Talks About Ploughing With Horses And How A Shire Horse Saved His Life - a true story of human connection with Nature

Average Customer Ratings

Reviews - Please select the tabs below to change the source of reviews.

In the spirit of reconciliation, Audible acknowledges the Traditional Custodians of country throughout Australia and their connections to land, sea and community. We pay our respect to their elders past and present and extend that respect to all Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples today.