Re: [IceHorses] Christine's book, Sleipnir's Story
BTW, if Robyn rode Stjarni that day, who was the woman who rode Sleipnir? Where is Stjarni now? With Alberta? I think I met him... BTW...it is a good read. I'm really enjoying the book. Wanda
[IceHorses] Re: Fw: New Way To Skid Logs
On 08/02/07, Wanda Lauscher [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: A member of our driving club sent this... I should clarify - the person depicted in the photo is not a member. Apparently the member who sent this wants a team like this :)... I can't imagine the size that bridle must be... Wanda
Re: [IceHorses] New Puppy
On 2/7/07, pippa258 [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: I would have considered an adult dog but with a skittish cat and a 7 lb. Papillon, I thought a puppy might be better. That mastiff is just aching to have a home... What a sweet pup! I'd like to get another dog--maybe when I get the farm (still looking). V
[IceHorses] Re: what would YOU say
--- In IceHorses@yahoogroups.com, Judy Ryder [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: Q. Do they eat a lot? A. They eat almost nothing, very easy keepers. NO!! Don't say that or you'll end up with two starving rescue horse situations! Ponies generally eat a little less in quantity than big horses, but like other breeds some need to be regulated as to food, either needing more or needing less. I was thinking the same thing, maybe it would helpfull to tell people that they normally do well on grass hay, don't normally need grain, and might have to be regulated on pasture, ie. might not be able to graze 24 hours a day without becoming overweight. Something like that. Kim
Re: [IceHorses] Fwd: Fw: New Way To Skid Logs
On 2/8/07, Wanda Lauscher [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: A member of our driving club sent this... Is that for real?! V
Re: [IceHorses] Bill Ryder
Yes, she did. Here she is on Daquiri; with one of my cousins behind. He was a good jumper, but for some reason he was banned from going to Martha's Vineyard. Once, going to load onto the ferry, to ride over there, they refused to let him aboard, saying he was known there as a crazy horse and when he was sold from the island, was never to return. Wow, what's the story behind that? V
Re: [IceHorses] Fwd: Fw: New Way To Skid Logs
Is that for real?! V Looks fairly real to me. All the harness seems to be where it should be and seems to be modified where needed. I notice that there is a chain for a bit though... Wanda
Re: [IceHorses] New Puppy
How cute! He looks very Newfie! Cherie
Re: [IceHorses] How to Pick your Future Horse
On 2/7/07, Raven [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: Very interesting article Foal tests may define future champion horses http://www.horsetalk.co.nz/news/2007/01/021.shtml This was interesting, Raven. These types of personality tests have been dogs for quite some time and are very reliable Laree
Re: [IceHorses] New Puppy
Not yet...but he's going to be...look at the size of those paws! The shelter really just guessed at Tanner being a newfie/rottie cross...here are some pics for those of you who know dogs. Do you think they are right? He is black and white but his sister was black with the tan points like a rottie. My daughter has a dog that everyone loves - they take her rafting, she has her own PFD and hiking and playing frisbee so she sees lots of people. On one rafting trip one of the folks asked a vet that was on the trip what kind of dog they thought she was because they wanted one like her the vet's reply was - That dog is so many generations removed from anything purebred that there is no way to know - she's just what you call the good dog breed. I think that is true of many of hte mixed breed dogs. One thing for sure, though, that's going to be a godd sized dog, Trish. What a doll ! -- Laree
[IceHorses] Re: How to Pick your Future Horse
--- In IceHorses@yahoogroups.com, Raven [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: Very interesting article Foal tests may define future champion horses http://www.horsetalk.co.nz/news/2007/01/021.shtml I have found this to be true, some horses are just a certain way, scared or calm, and I have seen it in them when they are young. It can be modified somewhat, but some are definitely easier than others. Some are naturally more people oriented, some are naturally not so afraid of things like tarps or trailer loading, some learn to lead more easily than others. I'm comparing some in my mind that have a parent in common, were born in the same place, with the same exact handlers, they have some similarities, but I can also see inherent differences. I am sure full brothers and sisters can come out totally different. Kim
Re: [IceHorses] New Puppy
Not yet...but he's going to be...look at the size of those paws! The shelter really just guessed at Tanner being a newfie/rottie cross...here are some pics for those of you who know dogs. Do you think they are right? He is black and white but his sister was black with the tan points like a rottie. I wouldn't have guessed Rotweiler without the info on the sister. Do Newfoundlands have white? Here's a picture of the mix with the big Rot body and a tiny head. Judy http://icehorses.net http://clickryder.com attachment: DSCF1755a.jpg
RE: [IceHorses] Re: what would YOU say
I was thinking the same thing, maybe it would helpfull to tell people that they normally do well on grass hay, don't normally need grain, and might have to be regulated on pasture, ie. might not be able to graze 24 hours a day without becoming overweight. Something like that. I usually start such a conversation by making sure that people know that any statements I make will be IN GENERAL. I say that, as with any breed, there are exceptions to the rule (and I often give specific examples - maybe mentioning Flekka as one who isn't such an easy-keeper) but that there are some generalities that on the whole, separate these horses from others. After all, if there weren't SOME general differences, they'd be just like TWH or QH's, right? :) Karen Thomas, NC -- No virus found in this outgoing message. Checked by AVG Free Edition. Version: 7.5.432 / Virus Database: 268.17.30/674 - Release Date: 2/7/2007 3:33 PM
Re: [IceHorses] Re: New Puppy
up Kitchi (photo attached, I hope). She is an English Shepherd rescue Ohmigosh, she is cute!! I saw a dog that looked like her in one of the shelters, but she was marked as a Rotweiler mix. Imagine if she's really an English Shepherd! Judy http://icehorses.net http://clickryder.com
Re: [IceHorses] Re: New Puppy
If I were dog hunting--- I would bear in mind some dogs have a natural instinct for chasing horses that cannot be gotten rid of even if you kill them. Our blue heeler Alice has been kicked really bad three times now, the last time I thought she was a goner--- and still she persists. Now when I do turnout and I know the horses are gonna take off galloping and bucking and farting I leave her inside, because it just makes her go nuts chasing them. I imagine she could be trained but it would probably be easier to teach nasi to dance the nutcracker in a tutu. My friend sylvia has a catahoula hog dog and she is real good trail dog. But Sylvia has to muzzle her. Not because of the horses, but because if we came up on another dog on the trail Sissy would most likely kill it. I never liked bulldogs til my daughter got an english bulldog and oh man, that is a good dog. I would not be so quick to write off the mastiff. they say english bulldogs are very similar to mastiffs and if so, wow, they are really smart and easy going. but yes, big piles :) is it female? Do you have lots of room? My dogs dont like to leave their piles near the house for some reason.. they tend to go near the property lines, as if to let dogs passing by know who lives there... Janice -- yipie tie yie yo
Re: [IceHorses] Hnjóskar
Hnjóskar is a skin problem on the back of the horse and when the wether is always changing freeze,rain,warm the hair on the horse back will freeze and the skin under the hair and hair will be lumpy and get an infection ,if nothing is healing the horse then it have to put him down, Sigga, do you know what this disease is called in English? Would it be rain rot? Dermatophilus Congolensis? Judy http://icehorses.net http://clickryder.com
Re: [IceHorses] Runa and the 'sack' #2
On 07/02/07, Karen Thomas [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: Runa was perfectly willing to stand still with it on her back, even when a gust of wind blew the end up in her face. This mare is ready to go under saddle. Runa wanted me to train her! ;) She looks like she's going to be an easy one. I hope so. Isn't it nice when they think a sacking out is fun? Gusti has a wool cooler on order, so when that comes, we'll have another sacking out here. Everyone lined up the last time, including Dagur. I must remember to pull a tarp out and try it again. Here I am dreaming of 'spring' things in the dead of winter. I'm sure the plastic tarps I have would crack in this weather. Wanda
Re: [IceHorses] New Puppy
Got a new puppy today from the local shelter...a newfie/rottie cross. what a cool dog! will probably LOVE water Janice-- yipie tie yie yo
[IceHorses] Saddle Fitting Clinic
From Drea: If you missed Dave last month but are anxious to learn from him and have your horse or horses fit by him, we are bringing him back to WA. April 7and/or 8th. He will be at Ruff's Ranch in Poulsbo. As many of you know, Dave's clinics are pure education. His focus is on helping us understand the horse and it's anatomy as it applies to saddles and us riding on their backs. He will help you see how your current saddle measures up and what you can do to make it fit better if necessary. We are wanting to get an idea of what the interest will be so drop me an email off list if you would like to come or if you need more information. [EMAIL PROTECTED] We can do it on Saturday or Sunday. If we have enough interest we can do both days. If there is another barn that would like to have him on Saturday, we will take him on Sunday and we can share his travel expenses. For those of you not on the Kitsap peninsula, getting to the Ranch is pretty simple and there is not a ton of traffic over here. Ferry ride from Seattle or Edmonds - easy. If you haven't done it, it is really simple. They always load trailers in the middle so it is a straight shot on and off. The shocker is the cost! You can also drive around across the Tacoma Narrows Bridge. Traffic is light on this side of the bridge and the whole trip can be pretty easy as far as traffic goes if you time it right. Otherwise just a little patience needed to get across the bridge and then you are home free. Patricia Ruff will have overnight board available. $15 per night. I will need to know in advance who might need that. For people accomodations if you want to make your trip over a fun little get away there are a couple of great choices. You can stay in Poulsbo just a few short blocks from the main street of Historic Poulsbo (a Scandanavian themed town) right on the water. Great restaurants, some over looking the marina, quaint shops and galleries to look around in. Or just down the road is the Clearwater Casino with a brand new hotel, also on the water. If you are equipped to stay in your trailer, there is electrical hookups available. Cost is $85 per person with one horse fitting. Additional horses - $15. Dave's website is www.aboutthehorse.com Clear Water Casino www.clearwatercasino.com Drea 360.337.7433 home 360.509.2948 cell
[IceHorses] Books and videos about ICelandic Horses
Yes, I read it--I totally enjoyed it too! I think I'd like to visit Iceland. V Reading the books about horses in Iceland has the opposite effect on me. When we first got the horses, Cary and I put Iceland on list of places we'd like to go, but it's not on the list anymore. Christine's book didn't give me that feeling as strongly as did the first one I read, A Good Horse Has No Color. That also is a very well-written book and pretty accurate the best I can tell - at least I've never heard anyone dispute its accuracy, and the book has been discussed on these lists several times. I just can't stand to read about the way horses are viewed in Iceland, and from what I've seen in on that blog site that has the video links, it doesn't look like so much has really changed. The blog site actually seems rather starkly shocking to me in what it reveals. I know it's their culture. I know it's not up to me to tell them how to live. But it is my right not to go see it if the prevailing way they treat horses offends my principles. I can't stand the thought of foals spending their first winters in crowded tie-stalls, unable to get exercise. I don't support the tack they use. I don't like the leave 'em alone until they're four mentality. I don't like the riding style that prevails. I don't like that the training there seems so macho. I just don't think I want to see it up close - the horsemanship that is. If we ever go to Iceland, we'll go to see the geography. It looks like a spectacularly beautiful country, and that I think I could really appreciate. Karen Thomas, NC -- No virus found in this outgoing message. Checked by AVG Free Edition. Version: 7.5.432 / Virus Database: 268.17.30/674 - Release Date: 2/7/2007 3:33 PM
Re: [IceHorses] Hnj�skar
On 2/7/07, Judy Ryder [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: Hnjóskar is a skin problem on the back of the horse and when the wether is always changing freeze,rain,warm the hair on the horse back will freeze and the skin under the hair and hair will be lumpy and get an infection ,if nothing is healing the horse then it have to put him down, Sigga, do you know what this disease is called in English? Would it be rain rot? Dermatophilus Congolensis? or rain scald in a snow version?!? Or is rain scald the same as rain rot?? I thought all funguses were the same but Stonewall got Greasy heels once and it was totally different than rain rot. He has white feet with pink skin and one day I noticed it was black and weird there and I got it off and he was just bald and weepy! Took longer to heal that rain rot too! Took several treatements. None of my other horses got it! Must be a white foot thing... or maybe he has tender skin. Janice-- yipie tie yie yo
Re: [IceHorses] Re: How to Pick your Future Horse
On 2/8/07, Karen Thomas [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: http://www.horsetalk.co.nz/news/2007/01/021.shtml Interesting. I read it and was thinking I am not so sure it would work for icelandics! nasi would not react to any of that stuff as a weanling. He was happy go lucky guy and still is! My husband took him for a walk the other day and crossing a little rural wooden bridge with a low rail, Nasi approached the rail and looked over into the deep flowing creek and my husband said Whattaya think Nos-man, wanna go for a swim? and he said Nasi took a step forward and pawed at the railing like I swear to God, he thought about jumping in! Janice -- yipie tie yie yo
Re: [IceHorses] Fwd: Fw: New Way To Skid Logs
On 2/8/07, Wanda Lauscher [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: Looks fairly real to me. All the harness seems to be where it should be and seems to be modified where needed. I notice that there is a chain for a bit though... Wanda That is so weird V
RE: [IceHorses] The newest Sturms
Here is the newest Sturm, thirteen year old Stephanie, adopted in March. And the newest Sturm horse, Tosca, purchased in January to be Stephanie's therapy horse. This is their first meeting. We made careful preparations to introduce Tosca to the power wheelchair. As everything has been with Tosca, it was a non event. Great pictures, Nancy - this one and the old family picture. :) Karen Thomas [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[IceHorses] Re: How to Pick your Future Horse
--- In IceHorses@yahoogroups.com, Janice McDonald [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: Interesting. I read it and was thinking I am not so sure it would work for icelandics! nasi would not react to any of that stuff as a weanling. He was happy go lucky guy and still is! I think there must be differences among Icelandics, I think Snorri is different than Dari was. Snorri is slightly more cautious, he will snort a little before approaching something he isn't sure about, he still does not want a tarp anywhere near him (spring will probably be a good time to just put one out in the pasture so he can see what the others do with it), Dari was never like this, he was always more like you describe Nasi, very bold, not afraid. It's not that Snorri is a giant chicken, but he is a little more reactive, I am thinking maybe a little more forward also. When I saw Snorri at about 8 months, he wasn't that friendly with people, not necessarily really afraid, he just preferred his filly companion (maybe it was the fact that he had just been gelded:) ) Dari on the other hand, he was about 7 months old when I met him, unhandled, he was out on a mountain side with a herd of probably 100 horses at least, and he met me at the gate, he was one of the first and only to actually come up and let me touch him, he initiated it, he was curious and wanted to see what the long orange things in our hands were (carrots), other babies were shy and kept their distance. I think different people might do better with different horse personalities too. Kim
RE: [IceHorses] Christine's book, Sleipnir's Story
where do you get the book? http://www.icefarm.com/tackstore/cat1.html or e-mail Christine Schwartz at [EMAIL PROTECTED] She knows Tivar, since Ann took him to a clinic at the Icelandic Horse Farm - you should have her sign it to you and Tivy. I got her sign one copy for Cary and Skjoni since she was their matchmaker. :) Karen Thomas, NC -- No virus found in this outgoing message. Checked by AVG Free Edition. Version: 7.5.432 / Virus Database: 268.17.30/674 - Release Date: 2/7/2007 3:33 PM
Re: [IceHorses] The newest Sturms
Tosca, purchased in January to be Stephanie's therapy horse. This is their first meeting. We made careful preparations to introduce Tosca to the power wheelchair. As everything has been with Tosca, it was a non event. Great picture!! Stephanie will have to be our list gal :-) (we have list babies in the form of humans and horses, but I'm sure she doesn't want to be labeled a baby!). More pictures when you have time! Do you happen to have any pictures of Tosca and how you introduced her to the wheelchair? That would make a good training article! Judy http://icehorses.net http://clickryder.com
Re: [IceHorses] New Puppy
are some pics for those of you who know dogs. Do you think they are right? He is black and white but his sister was black with the tan points like a rottie. I wouldn't have guessed Rotweiler without the info on the sister. Me neither! He looks like a newfie but smaller. But I am guessing he will make up for that later. LOL Do Newfoundlands have white? Yes they are called Landseers. They are black and white. Sherrel
[IceHorses] rashid quotes
Mark Rashid Clinic Nov. '04 - Key to training horses: If you want it to be a certain way, you don't release until it is that way. - You get what you settle for. - Finish what you start. - Use the inside of you to move the inside of the horse - be decisive. - Do it together, like the horse does it on his own. - You're not training for today; we are training for tomorrow. It takes about 12 hours for the horse to process. - Know the answer to the question before you ask it. - Lightness is reactive, softness is responsive. A horse can be light, but not soft. - Ride the horse you have today. - The less muscles you use, the more stable in the saddle. Use your core muscles. Breathe from your center (fill just below ribs). - MEANDMYHORSE - one word! - Your horse's legs become your legs. - Care about (affect) the foot just coming off the ground. (For example - woman working on transitions to and from canter, left lead): strong exhale just as right hind is about to land (at the sit phase of a posting trot). Same with transition back down to trot - sets the horse up for diagonal at the moment of the diagonal phase of the canter. (This was an advanced horse rider. Horse had become fractious, bucking at transitions, lead changes etc. Mark determined that she was overcueing and the horse was resentful/confused by it. After awhile, she was doing beautiful transitions using her breath alone). - A pushing seat: think of the front of the horse and the back of the horse being 2 circles turning in a forward direction and meeting in the middle. Around the 2 circles is a tank tire/track also moving forward. A pushing seat opposes the forward moving circles, rotating backwards. Disconnects the horse, putting a wedge right down his middle. Things get very rough. - Training horses is like a chain, each link builds on the ones before. If, in a situation, they get to their last link, they will then rely on instinct. - You don't want them to use your hands as a 5th leg. - If you are looking for soft, that's the only thing you acknowledge - Don't give validity to anything you don't want. Don't get pulled into their drama. Try not to get emotions involved. (This I believe came up when a woman stopped her horse to face and check out something in the arena that spooked him a little (very little) as they were working on something else). - If they aren't comfortable transitioning *out* of a gait, they will be uncomfortable *doing* that gait (will not want to). (This was also demonstrated when working with a problem loader. It became clear that it was hard for him to get out of that particular trailer, so he was very reluctant to go in!) - (In working with a woman learning turn on the forehand, and her horse would get stuck): pulling up on the rein helps them to get unstuck. Works for 2 reasons: 1) it moves the 2nd joint in their neck and, 2) it takes their eyes off the horizon (head at a slant), both of which are not comfortable. They will move to get square. - Don't punish with a cue you want them to know. Used the analogy of the nuns in catholic school making him pray as punishment. (Can't remember the context of this). - Do it over and over and over until you get the one you really want. (If you ever ride for Mark, be aware that if he says One more time.. he's lying! VBG. - Almost always, the way to get a better response is to back the pressure off, instead of adding more. - YOUANDYOURHORSE! - Out at the poll will limit A LOT of movement - ligament runs from poll down to hocks. - If you have softness, collection will come - start with getting softness. - Bottom-weighted - weight on the underside, weighting the bottom side of the arm vs the top side, for example (martial arts term - he studies Aikido). - Pelvic Clock - bellybutton is 12, pubic bone is 6; rt hip and left hip are 3 9. Breath in 3 9. Keep your head inside your belt (more martial arts); when it goes outside, you are out of balance. Don't spill the water out of the bowl of your pelvis (front to back - at 12 6). The water is your ballast. - Support from your abs, not your lower back. Breathe to your abs. - The goal is for you and your horse to use the least amount of muscles. - I study my walking - how do I get from here to there? Then bring it to my horse and think of his legs as mine. - WHAT I'VE COME TO UNDERSTAND ABOUT HORSEMANSHIP: I'll never get there, I'll just feel better about not being there. - Not in shape? Out of breath? If you breathe, you don't need to be in shape! - Ready?. The correct response is I was born ready!! *G* - Pat yourself on the back or yell at yourself AFTER you ride. (again about keeping emotion out of it - staying soft) - How do you eat an elephant? One bite at a time! If you try to fix everything (at once), you can't fix anything. Remember what your focus is and concentrate on that first. (Woman working on getting her horse to
Re: [IceHorses] Re: New Puppy
On 2/7/07, Judy Ryder [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: I've been going to the shelters to find another dog. There's a HUGE bull mastiff at one shelter, by the name of Hercules. He is very friendly and calm, but definitely needs a special home. He's beautiful! I think I am pretty sold on giant dogs, I love my giant. My giant doesn't like other giants though, I guess I can only have one at a time. Kim
Re: [IceHorses] Re: New Puppy
On 2/8/07, Janice McDonald [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: My friend sylvia has a catahoula hog dog and she is real good trail dog. But Sylvia has to muzzle her. Not because of the horses, but because if we came up on another dog on the trail Sissy would most likely kill it. My brother had one of those, she was very smart, I think she did get in some fights with other dogs though. Kim
Re: [IceHorses] Books and videos about ICelandic Horses
On 2/8/07, Karen Thomas [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: If we ever go to Iceland, we'll go to see the geography. It looks like a spectacularly beautiful country, and that I think I could really appreciate. I want to go to see the geography and the horses--I may not agree with how Icelanders handle/raise/train etc., but I still want to see the horses. V
Re: [IceHorses] Roka-what gait?
On 2/3/07 11:05 AM, Janice McDonald [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: I wonder has anyone ever seen a baby do a flying pace at liberty?? Janice I have. Our Arvakur did is clear across the yard when he was just a few weeks old: very fast and with clear suspension. Anneliese
Re: [IceHorses] Bill Ryder
Judy Ryder wrote: Here's my middle sister at a horse show with my father and baby sister. And the baby sister, several years later, on her pony, Rascal. Do your sisters still ride, Judy? Trish
Re: [IceHorses] Tosca and the wheelchair
Horses seem to have reactions as varied to the wheelchair as they do many other of the scary things in life. Stephanie has been up to the ranch nearby where I board by TWH, and many of the Arab endurance horses there had huge reactions to the odd device moving through their space, although they're fed from an ATV and a tractor is working around the ranch on many days. We first met Icelandics through our friends the Consiglios who own Tosca's half sister Lina, also a therapy horse for a young lady with a disability. When Stephanie rode Lina, we allowed the horse to approach the chair. This time, we brought Tosca, with her buddy Yrsa, out to the walk where Stephanie was parked. We planted some treats on Stephanie's lap so that Tosca needed to reach down to get them. That was really all I intended to do, but Tosca was so very relaxed that I had Steph drive her chair slowly up and down the walk. Still no reaction, so we let Stephanie hold the lead. Obviously, I was hovering in case everything went bad, but again, Tosca really seemed sensitive to the situation. At that point, I handed Tosca's lead to the young guy who was holding Yrsa and ran for the camera. We went through the routine again, snapped a few photos and called it good. A training record is a great idea, Judy. Since we are waiting to begin until the mud dries, I'll start a photographic record of Tosca's introduction to being a therapy horse. Nancy
[IceHorses] Scooter hates sidepull
I rode today in our gorgous 77 degree weather. Hope I'm not rubbing it in. AnywayI tryed the sidepull on him. As soon as I got on he bolted and started bucking. It was hard to stop him. I put his bit back in and he was happy as all get out. I am sticking with what works. Lorraine Happy Trails Bored stiff? Loosen up... Download and play hundreds of games for free on Yahoo! Games. http://games.yahoo.com/games/front
[IceHorses] Re: need any help?
On 2/8/07, Janice McDonald [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: This is a good one hahha Janice -- yipie tie yie yo notice its in california... Janice -- yipie tie yie yo
Re: [IceHorses] Tosca and the wheelchair
Tosca really seemed sensitive to the situation. At that point, I handed Tosca's lead to the young guy who was holding Yrsa and ran for the camera. We went through the routine again, snapped a few photos and called it good. Great! Would love to see them. A training record is a great idea, Judy. Since we are waiting to begin until the mud dries, I'll start a photographic record of Tosca's introduction to being a therapy horse. Perfect! Judy http://icehorses.net http://clickryder.com
RE: [IceHorses] Scooter hates sidepull
I rode today in our gorgous 77 degree weather. Hope I'm not rubbing it in. Yes you are - hush! :) AnywayI tryed the sidepull on him. As soon as I got on he bolted and started bucking. It was hard to stop him. I put his bit back in and he was happy as all get out. I am sticking with what works. Lorraine Yep, I'd say that's a smart call! What kind of noseband did the sidepull have? Was the sidepull made out of leather, rope, biothane? Karen Thomas, NC -- No virus found in this outgoing message. Checked by AVG Free Edition. Version: 7.5.432 / Virus Database: 268.17.30/674 - Release Date: 2/7/2007 3:33 PM
RE: [IceHorses] Scooter hates sidepull
--- Karen Thomas [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: I rode today in our gorgous 77 degree weather. Hope I'm not rubbing it in. Yes you are - hush! :) Sorry. LOL
[IceHorses] Parelli Savvy Tip #8
http://podcast.parelli.com/Parelli%20Natural%20Horsemanship/Podcast/D626786F-A00D-4360-826B-479B84A9A289.html Judy http://icehorses.net http://clickryder.com
Re: [IceHorses] Scooter hates sidepull
I tryed the sidepull on him. As soon as I got on he bolted and started bucking. It was hard to stop him. What kind was it? Judy http://icehorses.net http://clickryder.com
Re: [IceHorses] Scooter hates sidepull
On 08/02/07, Lorraine Voog [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: I rode today in our gorgous 77 degree weather. I don't believe a word you're saying Prove it. :) Where's the pics?? Wanda
