Tindell's Horse & Mule School will supply/coordinate the necessary gear such as cook stoves, pots, pans, food, tables and first aid kits. The following list is provided as a guideline to help you decide what to bring. You will need to bring food/snacks for your arrival day and anything special you want. Meals will be provided from breakfast on the first day of the clinic through breakfast on the departure day after the clinic. Keep in mind that weather in the high country can change suddenly, even in summer, so pack accordingly.

SUGGESTED CLOTHING ARTICLES
NOTE: Layering is the best strategy for high country camping!
Heavy Jacket
Light Jacket
Vest or Sweater
Rain Slicker
Shirts: Long-sleeved, cotton and/or flannel
T-shirts: to wear during periods of warm weather
Hat
Denim Jeans or other riding pants: Extra pairs
Chaps: Not required, but bring them along if you have a pair
Riding Boots
Camp Shoes
Gloves: For riding and/or gathering wood

SLEEPING ARRANGEMENTS
Since we will be operating from a base camp, you can use your LQ trailers, campers or tents. There are no hook-ups available. Bring whatever you will need to ensure your comfort.

MISCELLANEOUS
Insect Repellent! (Get one with 'Deet' if possible, such as "Deep Woods Off", etc.)
Water Bottle or Canteen
Towel and wash cloth
Toilet articles
Sunglasses: Optional
Sunscreen and Lip Balm
Pocket Knife or Sheath Knife
Flashlight or Head Lamp
Camera: Optional
Notebook and Pencil
Folding chairs for each person in your party

HORSE GEAR
Insect Repellent!
Front and back horse shoe: One each or easy boot (IMPORTANT!)
Horse Restraints: high line rope, tree-savers, hobbles, portable electric corral (whatever your horses are accustomed to)
Grooming tools, including hoof pick
Saddle, bridle, saddle pad (bring an extra pad)
Saddle Bags (optional)
Horse blanket (optional)
Lead Rope: 12 to 15 feet long

ANY QUESTIONS? PLEASE CALL US
Participants Gear List For Sierra Nevada Camping Clinics. Questions? Please Call.