On 2/6/07, SHERREL LEININGER [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
John Lyons says Ride where you can If today the trail sounds way too
difficult or scary ride in the arena or round pen. If that don't sound good
either then do ground work or just love on them.
Linda Parelli says If you are afraid DON'T
--- In IceHorses@yahoogroups.com, kim morton [EMAIL PROTECTED]
wrote:
I've had good luck with Vitamin E oil on this type of thing.
Kim
Just in case anyone out there is interested, maybe I should explain
this. I had a cat who had a lick granuloma, the vet diagnosed it,
but I wouldn't
--- In IceHorses@yahoogroups.com, Judy Ryder [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
From an equine dermitology lecture:Culicoides Hypersensitivity:
dorsal
lesions - head, ears, mane, withers, rump, tail; generalized.
ventral
midline lesions
Therapy - can only manage. very frustrating, somewhat
On 2/6/07, Judy Ryder [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Did I reply right? I need to get it
right once and for all. Lorraine
Yes, good job!
First you quote a sentence or two from the previous post, and then put your
response *below* the quoted text, and delete everything else, including the
I develop the SDS Product from 1990-2000 the story about that is that my
dauther had very,very bad Psoriasis and she was in and out of the hospital
ower 5 years all kind of treatment ,she was very tierd of all this problem I
decide to develop a natural ointment for her and try to heal her and I
--- Judy Ryder [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I finally took some new pictures of Scooter.
Lorraine
Is he yawning for treats? or just because he does
it anyway?
Hi Judy, He might of wanted treats. I have been
working with him. He usually doesn't do that.
Lorraine
On 2/6/07, Judy Ryder [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Here's a picture of my father, on his favorite horse, Red, circa 1965.
oh my GOSH that is awesome! He is so happy, having so much fun! Tell
about Red?? I see he has a sorta WH browband? Looks maybe
standardbred/saddlebred? Is it a canter?
A QUESTIONAIRRE
I was thinking how there aren't any other Icelandic horses around me,
and when I run into people on the trail they are just floored by
Tivar. As soon as they see him many people know right away he is an
Icelandic horse. But some people think I have a very nice big
Shetland pony
Here's a picture of my father, on his favorite horse, Red, circa 1965.
Cool! What kind of horse was Red? Didn't your mom ride too? You were
lucky.
Karen Thomas
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
On 2/6/07, Judy Ryder [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Here's a picture of my father, on his favorite horse, Red, circa 1965.
That's pretty neat Judy! People have already asked what breed, I'll be
watching for the answer.
My father had a horse in the 1940's, but that was before I was on the
scene, it
On 2/7/07, Laree Shulman [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
my grandfather on his favorite big black WH named Corn
Liquor from the 30's or 40's I'd love to share.
oh my gosh Corn Liquor, whata name! Thats gotta be one of the all
time greatest names I've heard...
Janice
--
yipie tie yie yo
oh my gosh Corn Liquor, whata name! Thats gotta be one of the all
time greatest names I've heard...
Janice
It's always been one of my favorites, too, but I've always been afraid
to use it because I believe in many cases horses do live up to their
names
Laree
They seem real healthy and sturdy and have real nice feet.
Q. Are they quiet or hot?
A. They are supposed to be sorta hot but I have not met any hot ones.
All the ones I have seen in person have been very very laid back.
Janice -
I think all of your answers are good - what I
I have sorta lost my confidence with Stonewall
I know exactly how you feel. I am somewhat handicapped and when you
are riding a horse you don't feel confident in riding it is a terrible
feeling. Being afraid to ride is horrible. I went through quite a few
gaited horses trying to find one I felt
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! ;)
Cherie
I loved this topic.
Having admired the Icelandic breed for over 5 years and having a very large
quarter horse I am so happy to be asked anything!!!
I live in Colorado and we really don't see any here and in the show ring a
no show so question are very welcomed. I do need to read
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
On 2/7/07, Virginia Tupper [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Her, usually
laid back, Friesan started bucking and acting out and she was crying
saying she couldn't ride anymore, etcnot sure what caused all
this, but my instructor said that after 4 sessions of hypnosis
thereapy she worked
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.
Karen Thomas
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
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!
I think it's ok to say that they are easy-keepers, IF you add for the most
part or many are. I honestly have never seen so many of any breed
On 2/6/07, pippa258 [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Thanks, Karen! Good to know
The newest model are the Ariat Terrain Insulated H20s. My mother has
them and she loves them. I have the Tundras (2 years agos model), and
they're water resistant and warm.
*However* (this is my rant for the month)
From now on I'll stick with Mtn Horse. My original, ugly, duck footed
Mtn Horse boots are 6 years old and still warm and waterproof.
I have one pair of Ariats that are much older than that and they are still
holding up very well. I have multiple pairs and some look a little worn,
but none have
on the ground, they are mostly quiet and very easy to handle. Under
saddle they can run the gamut from slow and laid back to fast and reactive -
just like any horse, you need to shop carefully - don't be fooled by their
quiet demeanor on the ground - it doesn't always correspond to what you get
On 2/7/07, Karen Thomas [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
The truth is there are no easy and quick answers to any of the common
questions, but I thought Janice's list was very good. And, regarding the
starving horse situations, I seriously doubt that the woman who had Svertla
and Stali would have
Judy Ryder wrote:
Most of the horses were grade horses and some pretty rank! Maybe *most*
pretty rank!
Here's my younger sisters, with my middle sister's horse.
Judy,
These pictures were absolutely priceless! So glad you posted them.
Got a new puppy today from the local
I do need to read up more on history to give correct answers but do love
the questions.
Anything special you need to know?
I love it. Can't wait for the winter to leave, have a healthy horse
again and show his adorable self off!!!
Hope he's doing well. Send pictures of your horses!
Some people don't need animals. Runners owners and Svertla's owners are
in that group.
I think that's right. But who on earth told Svertla's owner that they
didn't need any feed? No hay, nothing? I don't think ANYONE told her that.
She was just mean or crazy, and nothing anyone would have
Judy..will you bring that boy home? My next pup ( many ...many years
from now) will be a small dog. One that I can take on an airplane.
Cuz, when I fly to CA to visit my daughter, I hate leaving my puppers
home. Raven
Very interesting article Foal tests may define future champion horses
http://www.horsetalk.co.nz/news/2007/01/021.shtml
Raven
Lucy Molly, the Girl Doggies
Huginn, the American Ice Pony
Dixie Chick, the Mini Barn Goddess
Odin and Vili, the Rat Boyz
Maggie Rose, Weetzie Bat and Salem Blue, the
Judy..will you bring that boy home?
I would LOVE to, but probably not. Our fencing is only 4 foot tall; he
stood up against the door of the cage, and he touched the roof. I couldn't
take a chance of having him walk over the fences!
Besides, I kidded our son, and said his piles were
Anyone read Christine's book, Sleipnir's Story, yet? I just finished it.
The first part, about his life as a foal in Iceland where he lived until he
was five, was pretty interesting and revealing to read. It was an
entertaining book, based on a true story, with a lot of reminders to
consider
Oh he's darling! What a sweet face.
Bernadette
32 matches
Mail list logo
