This message is from: "Sue Harrison" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Well Hi again everybodyI am so excited...I actually drove Storm
today. We put part of a harness on him (belly band with rings on top
for the reins) and ran a set of driving reins through. Our harness is
much too large fo
This message is from: "Cheryl Beillard" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
This is a "heads up" for those of you who may be interested in signing up
for lessons or to audit a clinic with Norwegian carriage driving instructor,
Olaf Nyby, which I'm organizing for late May, at a
This message is from: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
> Hes comming HOME to Utah on Jan. 1, and we are going to hitch the pair
and go play under blue skys, cool clear temps. and head towards Zion and
Kolab Mountians to see some Bald Eagles nesting there.
>
> Miss me ?; )
This message is from: Pat <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
> "Driving School
>
> in the extreme northeast corner
> of the state.
Sharon Makurat is an excellent driving instructor in Whitewater, WI. it is east
of Madison
Wisconsin about 2 1/2
question: Does anyone know of a 3-or-4-day "Driving School for
Dummies" teaching good, solid basic driving techniques?
We live in Allamakee County, Iowa, USA, in the extreme northeast corner
of the state. It's tough for my husband to get away from his work for
any length of time,
owner mentioned that there would be two portable
10x10 horse stalls in a corner of the indoor arena.
Since this would have been quite problematic in driving the dressage test and
taking them down for the day along with removing the mats would clearly be a
giant head ache we have decided to hold it
This message is from: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Thank you Debby for posting it for me.
I am not a regular CD-L subscriber anymore (too much mail)but I scan the
archives in the morning and saw it on there. I hope some of you New
Englanders will come with Fjords. I noticed the High Prarie results were u
This message is from: Debby Stai <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
I'd be happy to post it to the driving list and theres a rec. driving list too.
Debby
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> This message is from: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
>
> On December 3, 2000 there will be an Arena Driving event, a mi
This message is from: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
On December 3, 2000 there will be an Arena Driving event, a mini CDE squashed
to fit into an indoor arena, being held at Lull Brook Farm in Hartland VT
about 2 miles from GMHA (Green Mt. Horse Assoc.). All the proceeds from this
event will be donated to
and I can
highly recommend the horse park. The International Museum of the Horse in the
park is stupendous. Lexington is loaded with art gallaries with horse stuff
and the shopping for horse related items cannot be beat. Even in
November,driving the country roads (very narrow but picturesque) and
realize he KNOWS his stuff. We started slowly and with the
basicsbut every day he mastered everything so we would move on to the
next stepfrom ground work, to ground driving, to light training cart to
meadow brook cart with 2 people in it. I belive he's even ready to handle
our
This message is from: "Catherine Lassesen" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
It's Monday and the clinic is over but WOW we had a good time. Thank you to
all of you that attended! For those that could not it was a wonderful
clinic. Brian is an excellent instructor! Ursula gave me hints that saved me
2-3 ye
This message is from: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Hi Carol-
Sounds like you & your Fjords are having a wonderful time!
We usually ride ~ 6 miles, couple times a week. If we had more workout time, we
could increase the horses' fitness and go longer. I don't like to push it.
Brigid "Tommes" & "Rafael"
This message is from: "Karen McCarthy" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Sarah -
I would love to see the pics! I only hope you wern't driving and swimming
at the same time (NOT reccomended!) : ]
Karen
Get Your
This message is from: "Sarah Vogeley" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
If anyone would like to see photos of Gwen driving and swimming in a river,
email me privately and I'll send photos via email. They were taken today,
6/25
_
Sar
idered
the List's resident expert on distance driving. He and his team of mares
crossed the country a few years back. New Hampshire to Montana !
Karen in Carson City
( I am actaually at work in Reno playing catch-up. Wah!!. It's absolutely
gorgeous outside, but, I am looking forward to
This message is from: carol j makosky <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Hi List,
1st I must tell everyone how much value the list is to us new horse
owners. I've learned so much from all of you and cannot thank everyone
enough for all the input. So here is a BIG THANK YOU
And now it is time for a new discuss
This message is from: Lori Albrough <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
I just wanted to second Sue Frievald's message about the fun & informative
driving clinic taught by Pat Wolfe at Old Hickory Farm in New York state
this past weekend.
We covered safety, proper fit and adjustment of the harn
ors,
who enjoyed watching Gwen and I drive into the sunset and back again!
Included in the group was the president of our local driving club. She
said, "well its' about time you have yourself a nice driving pony!" We were
all thrilled. My husband and I went around for a spin, and h
This message is from: [EMAIL PROTECTED] (Arthur Rivoire)
Hello from Carol Rivoire at Beaver Dam Farm in Nova Scotia -
For any of you who are looking for Vacation Spots for this year, we have a
few places open for our Nova Scotia Beginner Driving Vacations. And for
those who aren't fam
This message is from: "Jean Gayle" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
I make sure from an early age or first meeting that my horses know what the
whip/crop is for. To get their attention, to "encourage" a straggler, to
stop a bad behavior, to recognize the leg, and for a good belly rub after a
session. It is a
This message is from: Mark and Lisa McGinley <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Hi Cynthia,
Your point is well taken. Especially the part about backing up at the wrong
time.
I can see how the whip would be THE tool in this case. We'll start working on
the
whip right away.
Mark
This message is from: Cynthia_Madden/OAA/UNO/[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Driving without a whip is a serious safety hazard!
The whip is a major aid - by tapping your horse on the side to move away when
you need him or her to do so and most of all to tap on the rear if your horse
decides to back up in a
she has written a number of very good asrticles on driving:
> Long Lining, Harnessing and Hitching, and one in particular, "Driving
> Straight". Very good articles, some with pictures. there is even an
> article on dressage terms! also cleaning harness, etc. A wealt
This message is from: Lori Albrough <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Mark and Lisa McGinley wrote:
> When you say "impulsion" what do you mean?
Impulsion is a dressage term. Here is a definition of impulsion from Heike
Bean's Carriage Driving book: "Impulsion is an increase i
This message is from: Jean Ernest <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
You might also check out the articles in Nori Lamphere's Axwood Farm Libray
web site. she has written a number of very good asrticles on driving:
Long Lining, Harnessing and Hitching, and one in particular, "Driving
Strai
" too much before we got her. It is something we have
worked on in a non-driving situation. But I didn't want her to associate a new
experience with the whip. Last year I sent her to a driving trainer and he
didn't
use a whip and he kept her going straight down the road so I k
This message is from: Lori Albrough <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Mark and Lisa McGinley wrote:
> I've got a similar problem with one of mine. When driving, she "weaves" all
> over the road and ending up in the center seems to the most comfortable for
> her.
Hopefully s
This message is from: Mark and Lisa McGinley <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
I've got a similar problem with one of mine. When driving, she "weaves" all
over the road and ending up in the center seems to the most comfortable for
her. Even riding she seems to like to "sight-see&qu
This message is from: Debby Stai <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
I'm not a driving pro, a beginner really, but I do recall someone
mentioning in an earlier post and it may have been a driving list I'm on,
that the roads are "slightly rounded" to allow water to flow off of the
st
This message is from: carol j makosky <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
First of all a big welcome to all the new list members. And 2nd,
congrats to all the new Moms, both human and Fjord.
3rd. I need some input from all the old driving pros. When on the
road, Heidi almost constantly wants to go
This message is from: "Sanders" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Gee, I didn't know mares weren't suppose to be driven! I'll have to tell
Riena, Serena, KK, Tosh and Sierra. They'll probably be disappointed to know
they shouldn't be driving, does that go for work also
This message is from: "Lynn" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Seeing as I am not a Fjord owner yet I can't compare them to the breeds I
know, but having had several mares over time all I can say is they are all
different. I had one TB mare that would fall in love with a fence post, or
a passing magpie, or just
at Fjord mares are not as sensitive and moody during their
> >cycles as say the thoroughbred, warm bloods, Arabs etc. Jean
> >
>
> That's how it struck me too Jean! I got to wondering, "what's wrong with
> mares anyhow?" 'Course we've only dri
This message is from: Lori Albrough <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Bushnell's wrote:
> That's how it struck me too Jean! I got to wondering, "what's wrong with
> mares anyhow?" 'Course we've only driven geldings so far =) but is this a
> general practise,
This message is from: Lori Albrough <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Jean Gayle wrote:
> There is that statement again "wants a gelding only" It has been my
> impression that Fjord mares are not as sensitive and moody during their
> cycles as say the thoroughbred, warm bloods, Arabs etc. Jean
hat Fjord mares are not as sensitive and moody during their
>cycles as say the thoroughbred, warm bloods, Arabs etc. Jean
>
That's how it struck me too Jean! I got to wondering, "what's wrong with
mares anyhow?" 'Course we've only driven geldin
This message is from: "Jean Gayle" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
There is that statement again "wants a gelding only" It has been my
impression that Fjord mares are not as sensitive and moody during their
cycles as say the thoroughbred, warm bloods, Arabs etc. Jean
Jean Gayle
Aberdeen,
e is looking for a reasonably
priced, confidence builder driving gelding. She hasn't given this breed
much thought, due to her lack of exposure, until she saw my new filly. She
is a good horse person, but she is new to driving, and needs a gelding that
will be calm, steady, and safe on the roads and
t hand for
your lance, your bow, your whip, your lasso, your rifle...) I find it very
likely that throughout history, a great number of horses have been both ridden
single-handed AND driven. I guess many farmers couldn't afford more than one
horse and this one had to be both riding- and dr
d gelding. My question for you all is the training. I
couldn't find a driving trainer so I sent him to be broke to ride and
neck rein since then I've found a carriage trainer. He says I can't
teach Aaron to neck rein and then to drive single because they are
opposites and it will
This message is from: Misty Meadows B & B <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Does anyone out there have a second-hand single driving harness in good used
condition that they would be willing to part with. Also starting to look for a
metal four wheeled cart. Please email us privately. Thanks.
Cath
This message is from: Sam & Sue Banks <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Hello all,
I am behind on reading my Fjord list, so I don't know if this has been
posted yet by other members.
The James River Driving Association is presenting an Introduction to
Driving Clinic on Sunday March 5, startin
This message is from: "Catherine Lassesen" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Amy,
I received your reservation for the driving clinics. Thank you.
There are still some spaces left for our driving clinics. (Southern Oregon)
4-29-00 - Frank Hannesschlager instructor
8-5 & 6, 2000 - B
This message is from: "Denise Delgado" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
thank you niki may!
i get it now! when you navigate, i take it, you yell into the driver's ear
about what is coming up ahead and lean your weight this way and that
depending on the turns etc. right? the driver should know the course
alr
This message is from: "Niki May" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Denise,
Combined driving events (CDEs) are 3 phase driving competitions. The phases
are: 1) A driven dressage test, 2)The marathon, which includes the hazards
(which is where any water hazards may be, along with othet types
This message is from: "Julie Will" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
I have been contacted by a nice young lady who drives a Fjord and a Welsh
Cob, and is looking for a good 4 wheeled vehicle suitable for both,
preferable on the east coast. She shows, so it has to be a nice one. Her
name is Tara and she can b
This message is from: "Handwovens by Jill" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Due to many requests, I've finally finished off my driving apron
webpage through my website. Please take a moment to check it out -- if
you have questions please feel free to contact me! Thanks so much.
Jill in Or
Aberdeen, WA
[Authoress of "The Colonel's Daughter"
Occupied Germany 1946 TO 1949 ]
http://www.techline.com/~jgayle
Barnes & Noble Book Stores
-Original Message-
From: Christina Shuman <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED] <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Date: Sunday
This message is from: "Sarah Vogeley" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
I would like to ask the list if there might be a driving Fjord out there
that is available for lease for pleasure driving? I pleasure drive in a
Meadowbrook Cart on a 2.5 mile dirt/paved road 2-3 times a week and on an
r thought of and which
would have prevented several driving accidents that I know of though
neither of my two--close the barn door while driving so a runaway
can't run back into the barn and catch the cart on the doors.
Becky
one can't avoid
all infectious agents and the human body has a terrific defense system, if it
is allowed to develop.
As for driving accidents, they are to be avoided at all costs as they can
injure, maim and destroy confidence in both horse and human, not to mention
kill someone. (Did you
This message is from: justus <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Hi all,
Hope you find this as amusing as I did.
Lyn
A close encounter of the Law kind:
"Ma'am, I'm not going to ticket you, but I do have to issue
you a warning. You have a broken reflector on your buggy."
"Oh, I'll let my husband, Jacob, kno
This message is from: [EMAIL PROTECTED] (Claudia Galup)
I've been reading all the recent posts about driving and its dangers,
and taken it all to heart very seriously. I also read with interest
Joel's post about the difficulties of trying to sell trained horses for
prices that ref
n in the cart to see what she would do and
I got a lot of help to see if she was not too afraid. She walked on as if
nothing happend.
A week later my husband bought me a brand new harness and a wonderfull
marathon cart.
There we got a good lesson I must say .
I think that driving is dangerous
This message is from: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Has anyone actually bailed out of a cart when the horse has become a
runaway? Since I am new to driving, I wondered if this is an option if there
seems to be no stopping your horse and he's headed for a lake, cliff, tree,
etc.
This message is from: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
just a guess from a neophyte, but I think I would feel less guilty jumping
off a frightened horse than leaping out of a cart and leaving my horse
panicked and attached to it, so that might delay the proper life-enhancing
"bail" response.
NMGail
This message is from: Alison Bakken <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
It sound like a horrible accident. I have been thur something very
similar. It is important to get them hooked up again soon. I have
heard of one Fjord that a professional trainer had that destroyed two
sleights. The horse wasn't scared
This message is from: "Karen McCarthy" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Meredith-
My point was that its OK to hook a greenie w/ another experienced
"buddy".Very beneficial even. However, alot of folks buy horses that are
"broke driving horses", and this is the only ex
can pin it
to the barn door to de-sensitize my weegees, and occasional "other" breed
that I work with now and then!
...All kidding aside, I mainly replied to your post so that I could share
some info with the folks out there who are just getting the driving bug, and
to de-mystify the
er calmed back
down. Real fear is asking her again to "get up". She still tried to
take off, but my gelding held her and before we got around the pen twice
she was walking quietly. Fortunately this is not the way is usually
goes but I think a quiet, well-trained horse is worth his weigh
This message is from: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
> This message is from: "Karen McCarthy" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
>
> Bill -
> I agree with you in part, that if you have access to an experienced driving
> horse to start a greenie out with, great! A woderful part of the whole
This message is from: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
In a message dated 11/30/99 11:36:01 PM Mountain Standard Time, [EMAIL
PROTECTED]
writes:
<< the problem many people
run into is that they buy a green horse and figure they will train him
or have him trained. >>
Yep, that's me and it was dumb. But do
a pair with insufficient groundwork and then sold
off
>down the road as a "single " driving horse.
>'Cause,hey, they drive don't they?...Then the trouble starts.
I have never driven a horse by myself, but if seems to me that if you had an
older experienced horse to hitch
-
I agree with you in part, that if you have access to an experienced driving
horse to start a greenie out with, great! A woderful part of the whole
education process. But,never neglect the slow,and to some, (from the tone of
your post), boring variations of groundwork. It creates a far more
This message is from: "Karen McCarthy" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
I am coming into this whole driving discussion a little late, sorry!
I am really glad that you were not seriously injured, Robert. I know the
psychic damage is the real un-doing in this whole mess.
Cynthias comments ab
This message is from: William Kelley <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Jean Gayle wrote:
> This message is from: "Jean Gayle" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
>
> I usually chuckle when I see big adults driving those miniature carts and
> mini horses. But now I think that if they mad
This message is from: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Concerning the discussion of driving and safety, I wanted to relate the
experience I am having with my 7 yr. old Fjord gelding.
I sent him to a good trainer about 3 months ago. He was a horse that had been
ridden and did know how to longe, but had never
This message is from: "Jean Gayle" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
I usually chuckle when I see big adults driving those miniature carts and
mini horses. But now I think that if they made miniature fjords I would
start driving them..It seems to me that if they got out of control you cou
time they're already coworkers. Thought it might bear
repeating for new folks.
I left your message whole, it bears repeating. Ruthie Bushnell
At 02:58 PM 11/30/99 -0500, you wrote:
>This message is from: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
>
>The latest scary stories about wrecks that have occurred
This message is from: Cynthia_Madden/OAA/UNO/[EMAIL PROTECTED]
OK, I will tell the story soon, but I think Steve is being really mean, because
he always tells me that when I tell people it makes me look really dumb! and
here he is wanting me to tell it to the whole list. So look forward soon to t
This message is from: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
The latest scary stories about wrecks that have occurred when
working with green driving horses has reaffirmed my belief that a
green horse, even one which is never planned to be driven as part
of a team, should nonetheless be initially trained as the
of time on the ground; ground driving, leading, manners, grooming
- just really getting to know him.
Robert - what a scarry situtation! Glad you are not hurt badly and same for
your Fjord. When I first got my QH I fell off, in an arena - then, a few
months later it happened again - I dec
This message is from: Jean Ernest <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Ok, Cynthia,
Now you gotta tell us all about the jumping cart!
Jean
At 11:31 AM 11/30/1999 -0600, you wrote:
>This message is from: Steve McIlree <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
>
>Jean--
>
>Tuesday, November 30, 1999, you wrote:
>
>> ...he just leaned o
This message is from: Steve McIlree <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Jean--
Tuesday, November 30, 1999, you wrote:
> ...he just leaned on them and bolted for the gate!. "Surely he'll
> stop for the gate!!" I thought as we neared it...but no, HE JUMPED
> the gate! But carts don't jump!...
Not necessarily t
"prepare" for our appearance in a "Parade of Breeds"
demo at the annual fair. I figured I would drive Bjarne to the cart, while
a friend rode Stella, etc.
I knew next to nothing about driving! But I had driven Bjarne just a
little on the neighborhood road. However in an Are
This message is from: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
In a message dated 11/30/99 8:19:42 Pacific Standard Time, [EMAIL PROTECTED]
writes:
<< I also just rented a tape on clicker training that I can't
wait to try some things. I'm still green, but I'm not as green as I was. >>
There is a program on today
This message is from: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
I'm afraid of driving. The BDF tape said, as I remember, that you have to
ground drive for months and months and months before you actually graduate to
a vehicle. But will everybody out there who has never done anything stupid
please raise their
This message is from: Mary Thurman <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Hi all,
Considering the discussion of the recent driving
accident experienced by a list member reminded me of
something we sometimes tend to forget - especially
when working with a breed of horses that is touted to
be able to &quo
This message is from: Cynthia_Madden/OAA/UNO/[EMAIL PROTECTED]
I am sorry to hear about your incident with Redford and I am glad your physical
injuries are minimal. I have been there and done that with my Morgan. I did
eventually have to give up driving him. I know the incident is very serious
to bond and ride again. But Martha thinks he
> won't be suitable for driving. We think he bolted not out of fear but
> because of attitude.
Robert...
Oh my!! What a horrible accident. I can totally understand taking things
very, very slowly after something like this happening. I
This message is from: "Bushnell's" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
That sounded like a terrible experience Robert. How well we all know
lessons in caution can be mighty painful.
There was a John Lyons sample periodical a few months ago in which he
stated that driving is more danger
e been
that " Fjord bee"
> that stung some of your horses! SHE ALSO THINKS HE'S TO OLD (5YRS)
>TO LEARN TO DRIVE.
>
> SHE WANTS ME TO BUY AN OLDER AND VERY EXPERIENCED DRIVING HORSE TO
>LEARN ON . I REALLY AM STARTING TO ___UNDERSTAND NOW ABOUT THE DA
27;m so glad you didn't get hurt and the horse didn't get permanently
injured! This driving IS scarey business!
> Anyway, on the 4th day we drove him outside , past panicing rearing
>horses but big T was calm ,went up the road, across a bridge , up a hill. On
>the way bac
This message is from: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
I think sometimes our placid fjords take a while to react, and you think
they're all done with something and move on and they just aren't ready to
react yet. Then it comes like it would with any other horse, just delayed.
ur idea
of a well schooled driving horse sounds best to me.
Jean Gayle
Aberdeen, WA
[Authoress of "The Colonel's Daughter"
Occupied Germany 1946 TO 1949 ]
http://www.techline.com/~jgayle
Barnes & Noble Book Stores
This message is from: Robert Merkle <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Hi sheri
The step from ground driving to hitching can seem like one small step
for man but a giant step for horse. Several weeks ago I took that step . I
was working with a trainer,watched a tape by
This message is from: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Hi List !
In my experience, driving aprons should be a long enough lengh to reach
well to the wearers ankles.and dark in color. I have seen both light
colored ones, and ones that reached only to the persons calfs, and they didnt
present as
This message is from: Jeri L Rieger <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
I will try to dig a pattern out of an ancient Driving West issue I think I
still have floating around. My mom ia a dandy seamstress and shes made 3
from this pattern.
Anyway, I'll start searching...
Karen
Karen, add me to
This message is from: "Karen McCarthy" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
From: Debby Stai <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Karen, can you please share this information with the rest of us?
Sure, Debby. I am still scrounging, so give me a couple of days...
Karen
__
>
> Amy,
> I will try to dig a pattern out of an ancient Driving West issue I think I
> still have floating around. My mom ia a dandy seamstress and shes made 3
> from this pattern.
>
> For warmth/durability/aesthetics AND tradition, I strongly urge you to use a
> wool fa
This message is from: "Karen McCarthy" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Amy,
I will try to dig a pattern out of an ancient Driving West issue I think I
still have floating around. My mom ia a dandy seamstress and shes made 3
from this pattern.
For warmth/durability/aesthetics AND tradi
AIL PROTECTED]>
>To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
>Subject: Driving Apron?
>Date: Mon, Nov 22, 1999, 11:53 AM
>
>This message is from: Evers <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
>
>Would anyone have a pattern for a driving apron that I could borrow? Or
>perhaps tell me where I might find one. Als
This message is from: Evers <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Would anyone have a pattern for a driving apron that I could borrow? Or
perhaps tell me where I might find one. Also, what is the prefered fabric
for aprons?
We had a great crowd in the fjord chat last night!
Amy
This message is from: Walter Monheim <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Debby, you mentioned a driving list? could you please give me the e-mail
for that list. Thanks Sherle
Debby Stai wrote:
> This message is from: Debby Stai <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
>
> I'd love to participate in the
This message is from: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
In a message dated 11/2/99 11:24:23 AM Pacific Standard Time,
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
<< Hubby's saddle was loose so he got off to tighten it - as he
started to get back on the QH started to turn in a circle and hubby got off
balance and fell to the
This message is from: Gail Russell <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
We want to buy a couple for next year's Beginner Driving
>Vacation. This will allow us to take a husband and wife (for instance) on
>the same lesson.
Carol - are you sure this is a good idea? :) Are you sure you are
to hold the traces on, but not so snug that it is an
effort to attach.
My daughter drove her 11H Welsh pony in a CDE when she was 11 years old.
Maureen van Bon, Bob's daughter rode with her as groom. They were driving a
tiny pipe cart that had been purchased for $50. It had leather piec
-- teaches one to be "aware" all
the time when dealing with horses. My husband was riding my QH - I was
driving Sven. Hubby's saddle was loose so he got off to tighten it - as he
started to get back on the QH started to turn in a circle and hubby got off
balance and fell to the
This message is from: Marsha Jo Hannah <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
> [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
>
> last week during my driving lesson with Sven [...] the traces
> popped off both sides - and suddenly cart and horse were going every
> which way!! My trainer jumped off [...] I unhoo
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