This message is from: [EMAIL PROTECTED] In a message dated 12/29/2002 8:09:56 AM Pacific Standard Time, [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
> Personally myself I currently own a fjord cross filly > that came from a PMU farm. Next year I hope to own > another one. Eventually I hope to be able to buy PMU > fjord crosses, train them and sell them to those > people who would like such animals. Yes I am also > going to own and breed purebred fjords, but I also > plan on having the fjord crosses spayed or neutered. > This way I will be able to save the crosses and not > have to worry about the possibility of having these > crosses bred somewhere down the line. I will have the > best of both worlds because I will be able to afford a > purebred fjord, but don't want to see those beautiful > crosses going to auction. > Hope you all had a good Christmas and that your New > Year may be bright. > Holly > I like your attitude. :) It's not the horse's fault that it was born on the wrong side of the sheets, so to speak. And horses that are already here, I do like to see having good homes. I'm happy you are buying those crossbreds and spaying/neutering them. It's just a shame though that they are out there being bred and having to be rescued. Sigh. I feel the same about the dogworld. Too many animals are being brought into the world due to lack of spaying/neutering, and there life forces are just as valuable as a purebred. Most of my dogs have been rescued mutts. If people would breed responsibly, we wouldn't have to rescue so many dogs and ponies. Pamela <A HREF="http://hometown.aol.com/northhorse/index.html";>Northern Holiday Horses</A>
