On Mon, Dec 03, 2007 at 09:29:53PM -0500, Karen Thomas wrote:
> And, btw, we shouldn't "stand in the stirrups" when we post to the trot. In
> my riding lessons over the years, I've had to spend certain amounts of time
> posting and two-pointing without stirrups. My daughter's instructor had he
On Mon, Dec 03, 2007 at 05:22:35PM -0600, Janice McDonald wrote:
> all I can think of is if it was caused by the stirrups being free,
> maybe from standing in the stirrups for stuff? posting or jumping or
> something??
very likely, as i both post to the trot and jump, and try to keep my
weight do
>>> all I can think of is if it was caused by the stirrups being free, maybe
>>> from standing in the stirrups for stuff? posting or jumping or something??
Cary and I both ride with the free-hanging stirrups, and Cary weighs over 235.
And, btw, we shouldn't "stand in the stirrups" when we p
On 12/3/07, Karen Thomas <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> >>> gosh are you sure the sensation did it Vicka?? It takes a long long time
> >>> for the white to show up! and when it does it usually sheds out and then
> >>> if still using the bad saddle will come back. I just find it hard to
> >>> be
On Mon, Dec 03, 2007 at 05:17:29PM -0600, Wanda Lauscher wrote:
> Vicka? Do you have some pics of Stjarni's white hairs?
i don't think so, and my camera (and my winter gloves and insulated
paddock boots) are currently among the missing :/
but kaaren, did i send maybe you any pix at the time??
-
On Mon, Dec 03, 2007 at 06:05:31PM -0500, Karen Thomas wrote:
> I find it very hard to believe that a Sensation, used for just two months
> prior to a coat change would be the culprit, especially for a 100-ish pound
> rider.
i think it was more like six months, and the shape of the white hairs
Hreggur's back muscles were terribly atrophied when he arrived
hereand he didn't have one white hair. So there are many things that
can do damage to a back.
I see that we sent our posts in with the same thoughts, about the same
time...but thinking about different horses.
On 03/12/2007, Karen Thomas <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> I certainly wouldn't condemn a saddle if a few white hairs show up,
> especially if there's no pain...but I also wouldn't count on the absence of
> white hairs to "prove" that all is well.
True. Hreggur's back muscles were terribly atroph
I know first-hand that saddle-induced white hairs can take YEARS to grow
in. Many times the damage is cumulative...and of course, there are times
when the white hairs are totally not related, as I mentioned earlier. I
find it very hard to believe that a Sensation, used fo
I'd like to see some pics of white hairs on backs that people think
are caused by saddles. Does anyone have pics of this?
Vicka? Do you have some pics of Stjarni's white hairs?
Wanda
>>> gosh are you sure the sensation did it Vicka?? It takes a long long time
>>> for the white to show up! and when it does it usually sheds out and then
>>> if still using the bad saddle will come back. I just find it hard to
>>> believe a sensation could produce such severe nerve damage.
On Mon, Dec 03, 2007 at 11:22:25AM -0600, Janice McDonald wrote:
> gosh are you sure the sensation did it Vicka??
yes. he was ridden in treed saddles for eight years, then after the
next coat change after i got the sensation, the white hairs appeared.
talking with my dealer, the white hairs are
> *nod* that is how i feel about my previous experience with the
> sensation. i still rub vit e cream on stjarni's back in the hopes that
> the white hairs will fade
>
> i *am* trying another sensation, but this one with shorter flaps so i
> can use the other stirrup rigging method.
gosh
On Sun, Dec 02, 2007 at 06:23:24PM -0800, Nancy Sturm wrote:
> And a friend's endurance horse has nasty white patches on either side of his
> spine, just behind the withers. I know we all make mistakes and I surely
> have made my share, but I really would feel awful if I were using tack
> that
>>> Twist, the OT Standardbred has white hairs on his legs where the track
hobbles probably rested.
I've seen white dots on TB cannons where they have been pinfired.
Holly has a big white mark on one of her shoulders from an old bite mark.
Thunder has white marks under where his saddle was - but
When you see a horse who has white hairs from tack or harness, it isn't
particularly subtle.
Dusty, a grade driving pony, came to us with white hair (lots of it) where a
crupper would have rested and also where the saddle part of the harness
would sit.
Twist, the OT Standardbred has white hairs o
>>> I was concerned that Hunter had a few white hairs on his back - sort of
silly, actually, because he has a few white hairs interwoven with the black
in places where a saddle never would have touched.
I know they CAN indicate a problem, and maybe even they PROBABLY do, but I
have two horses wit
I was concerned that Hunter had a few white hairs on his back - sort of
silly, actually, because he has a few white hairs interwoven with the black
in places where a saddle never would have touched.
Anyway the saddle fitter laughed at me. He said "Those sure didn't come
from THIS saddle."
Nancy
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