This message is from: "debby stai" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> I've seen my Amber shiver, very cold and raining, got caught out in it without her blanket. Maybe its coddling, so be it, thats what I do. Mine let me know when they want in, like this morning, just no fun being out in the icey, windblowing weather, they'd rather be in a warm, dry stall bedded down with shavings and a load of hay. Nothing wrong with that. Debby ----- Original Message ----- From: ruth bushnell <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> To: <fjordhorse@angus.mystery.com> Sent: Friday, December 05, 2003 12:58 PM Subject: Re: NO POOPY STALLS HERE
This message is from: "ruth bushnell" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> > Basically, I never want to see them shivering. > Jamie > In the Mountains SW of Denver, CO I've never seen a Fjord shiver......? (I would wonder if it were sick if it did!) We allow ours to be either in or out in the winter, at their choosing, and they usually always choose being outside. The Norwegian Fjord horse is one of the few most hardy and winterworthy breeds there are! I wonder if it is possibly a disservice to them by overly coddling them from climactic changes? Ruthie, nw mt
