• All riders and wagons must obey direction of trail boss and scouts.
• NO DRINKING ON HORSEBACK.
• No rider is to have in his/her possession or display while riding any alcoholic beverages, bottles or cans.
• Button badges must be worn and visible at all times. All adults and children riding and/or camping must be current registered TSTR riders whether joining for one day, several or entire event.
• NO CAMPFIRES! Campsites must be left clean and no littering on trail.
• No rowdy or unruly behavior on horseback or in camp, and no unattended, uncontrollable animals will be allowed on the trail ride. Violators will be asked to leave. No refunds.
• Health certificate issued within 45 days of ride and Coggins test (good for 12 months) required for every horse and mule to be signed in at check-in. All horses, wagon/riding mules must be vaccinated for VEW and health certificate must be signed by a licensed veterinarian. RIDERS MUST HAVE HEALTH CERTIFICATE (if going on Austin Rodeo grounds) and PROOF OF NEGATIVE COGGINS WITH THEM DURING ENTIRE TRAIL RIDE.
• Pets must be kept on leashes, kept under control, and left in camp. Must have current vaccination papers at all times during trail ride.
• Kicking horses and grumpy riders must have red ribbon on tail.
• No riding double except for adults with young children.
• Parents should make sure their child has an adult to ride with, appropriate clothing and a place to stay at night.
• Unruly riders may be asked to leave the ride.
• No loud music when staying up late at night.
• Generators should be muffled and of reasonable noise level. Respect your neighbor trailer.
• Park your rig in a manner that will not allow your horse to damage any vehicles or other animals.
• Firearms MAY NOT be carried by any trail riders.
• Western-style clothing — cowboy hats, boots, jeans, chaps, spurs, bandanna, etc.
• Horses are not allowed to be tied to any fences on the route. Violators will be responsible for paying damages.
• Keep your camp area clean. DO NOT LEAVE TRASH BEHIND.
WARNING: Under the Texas Law (Chapter 87, Civil Practices and Remedies Code) an equine professional is not liable for an injury to or the death of a participant in equine activities resulting from the inherent risks of equine activities.