If You Do Roadwork On A Bike....

[shaaark 10,137]

 

 

 

I don't think there's any law against it, especially if the dog is free running off a lead. How on earth do you legislate and enforce that. lol. Might be different if the dogs are in the road, I use cycle paths which there are lots of here, I can honestly say I wouldn't cycle on public highways, too risky for me.

 

I wouldn't do it on busy roads but where I live I've got a circuit I do that's a mix of relatively quiet village roads and much quieter country roads. Plus I like to be all done and dusted by 7.30am at the latest, so I get most of it done when there's not much traffic about.

 

Just a tad curious as to what time you get up? And why anyone who's not a competetive courser, and even them, needs to 'bike' their dogs anyway! No animosity, just curious like

 

early as f**k by the sounds of it lol

 

Yep lol

[krawnden 1,036]

 

 

I don't think there's any law against it, especially if the dog is free running off a lead. How on earth do you legislate and enforce that. lol. Might be different if the dogs are in the road, I use cycle paths which there are lots of here, I can honestly say I wouldn't cycle on public highways, too risky for me.

 

I wouldn't do it on busy roads but where I live I've got a circuit I do that's a mix of relatively quiet village roads and much quieter country roads. Plus I like to be all done and dusted by 7.30am at the latest, so I get most of it done when there's not much traffic about.

 

Just a tad curious as to what time you get up? And why anyone who's not a competetive courser, and even them, needs to 'bike' their dogs anyway! No animosity, just curious like

 

 

Not sure if the question was aimed at me or Joe but as Joe's already answered I'll pitch in as well. I'm usually up around 6.00am. Most days I start work at 8 so need to be up in time to deal with the dogs and myself before that. The reason I cycle the dog is because I want him as fit as possible for lamping. IMO if you expect a dog to run repeatedly, often with very little recovery time between runs, if it's going to perform to the best of its ability it has to be in peak physical condition. Roadwork is an important tool to help get to peak fitness.

[wi11ow 2,657]

 

I don't think there's any law against it, especially if the dog is free running off a lead. How on earth do you legislate and enforce that. lol. Might be different if the dogs are in the road, I use cycle paths which there are lots of here, I can honestly say I wouldn't cycle on public highways, too risky for me.

 

I wouldn't do it on busy roads but where I live I've got a circuit I do that's a mix of relatively quiet village roads and much quieter country roads. Plus I like to be all done and dusted by 7.30am at the latest, so I get most of it done when there's not much traffic about.

 

 

i tryed the m25 dog dint like the lorrys