I heard that a blond in a white jeep was involved.
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Can a horse eat corn?
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Sounds to me like the relationship with the landowner is OVER. I think the last thing you should do is become defensive. I have always respected and honored the landowner's property and if you have accidentally done something to injure or damage his property you should take responsibility. However, this does not appear that you have caused damage.
The landowner's horse probably broke into your pen because he/she was hungry and the landowner has neglected the animal. The horse has damaged your fence and your feeder. This is a risk that you take when leasing property where livestock is present, however; I would point out the landowner that you have suffered a loss as a result of the animal. You might suggest that you accept your loss and he should accept his.
The burden of proof is on him! My suggestion is be cordial but firm and do not get defensive. Also, start packing!!!
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