>From: "Janice McDonald" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
>I dont have the video, but i am assuming... parelli does these
>schticks where he will act like a drunk trying to get on a horse or
>whap it or something, his point being to not tippy toe around too
>waryily with horses, to just act normally around
Duplicate Messages and Email Delivery
We're aware of the duplicate message bug that has
been affecting groups today and are working to resolve
the issue (a side effect of this bug is that some
messages are also being delayed). We have actually
pushed two fixes already, but we are aware that so
Cheryl,
Those are the sweetest pictures. Atli has such a soft expression. He is just
beautiful.
Nancy
** See what's free at http://www.aol.com.
On 28/03/07, Janice McDonald <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> this ones for you WANDA. I just took this an hour ago at lunch.
> Janice
Where is that Janice?
Wanda
> Yahoo is having message delays as well as multiple copies of messages.
We have finally received an acknowledgement from Yahoo that they are working
on a fix for the problems.
Judy
http://icehorses.net
http://clickryder.com
Is anyone else getting every post three times this >morning?
I got two of everything but six of one!
Cherie
"Judy Ryder" [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> I've never heard of low blood protein in Icelandics. It has been discussed
> that imports show anemia. Are they the same? similar?
i don't believe they are the same. anemia is low red blood cells. but for
what i understand, iceys are not normally lo
> It's probably why "don't touch the foals" came into being. If the horses
> are too friendly and not "properly afraid" of people, they will be too lazy
> to gait, or not *respect* the trainer enough to gait without the icelandic
> saddle, or tight noseband, or heavy contact, or whips, etc.
Shoul
How do you like this article:
http://www.hempfling.com/haestfolk_article.pdf
Judy
http://icehorses.net
http://clickryder.com
>>He did go down the road in the direction I wanted but he made sure I >knew
> he did not want to go. But he tolted!!!
>
> When I took him out on the road it was very unlike his normal willing
> self.
> He kept trying to go back to the mares.
Sometimes trainers use this "tension" to get the h
>>> this ones for you WANDA. I just took this an hour ago at lunch. Janice
Wow...it must be nice to be able to have lunch on the Redneck Riviera
Beautfiul picture of the Gulf.
Karen Thomas
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
I am too
On 3/28/07, Janice McDonald <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> The Dirty Jobs tv show this week is awesome! Janice -
What network is this on?
--
Laree
but expecting to see
trained, well-conformed, sound and sensible riding horses for $3500 is
quite
another. If you are wishing for $3500 quality riding-age Icelandics any
time soon, all I can say is be very careful what you wish for.
I strongly believe that price is what is keeping the numbe
An article about bits:
http://tinyurl.com/2xbmcl
Judy
http://icehorses.net
http://clickryder.com
I dont have the video, but i am assuming... parelli does these
schticks where he will act like a drunk trying to get on a horse or
whap it or something, his point being to not tippy toe around too
waryily with horses, to just act normally around them. Clinton
Anderson does the same sort of thing
>>> well, if the supply increases via backyard breeding and big breed sales,
the price is sure to drop similarly. the haflinger was in this place awhile
ago, apparently it's not anymore.
Yep. Sometimes it seems that everyone wants cheap horses...but why on earth
would anyone want to keep breedin
Yahoo is having message delays as well as multiple copies of messages.
In the meantime, here are a few things you can enjoy:
Ellen Ofstad video: http://iceryder.net/ellenofstad.html
How We Perceive: http://iceryder.net/perception.html
Footfalls: http://iceryder.net/quantuumsavvy1.html
Bit
> Here is another photo for Judy's Sensation files. Djangi is all decked out
> in Nickers wear, custom Hybrid, matching breast collar, bridle and bur
> pad.
> Doesn't he look proud?
Great picture! Thanks, Ann!
He's added here: http://iceryder.net/sensation.html
Please feel free to forward t
This guy is my favorite horseman! www.lessismorehorse.com
Thanks for the link!
A good article:
"Training, Teaching, or Learning Together?"
In the last year, there has been a significant change in my personal
philosophy of horsemanship.
I no longer take horses in for "training". I do not b
> the colt was introverted."
>
> Oh oh I am in trouble now, because I am also introverted, but I
doubt that
> slapping me out of it will work. Wouldn't you think that anyone who
is an
> introvert would become even less expressive if they are bullied???
Yea I'm not 100% for Parelli. Mainly becau
> I was following everything he was doing until he started acting rude
> slapping the horse all over it's body while saying he had to be rude
because
> the colt was introverted.
Was he slapping hard?
> For those of you who are Savvy Club members and receive the monthly
> DVDs--I'd like your opinion on how Pat 'started' the colt.
>
> I was following everything he was doing until he started acting rude
> slapping the horse all over it's body while saying he had to be rude
> because
> the colt
I am collecting supplies to camp with my horses this summer and I have
been examining Raven's photos for ideas. I understand how to put up
the high line, but what do you use to connect the horse to the high
line?
Thanks!
-Kristen
The Dirty Jobs tv show this week is awesome! He goes to some southern
farm and helps them do some logging work with mules. Its hilarious
and several times he comments on how hard it is to drive. He gets in
several really bad circumstances and several times the mules get away
from him log and all
>> What is low blood protein? and why / how does it relate to Icelandic
>> Horses?
>
> I suspect others can answer this more professionally, but my understanding
> is that the usual level of protein in Iceys' blood would be considered
> dangerously low for a "normal" horse. Over the years,
"I was following everything he was doing until he started acting rude
slapping the horse all over it's body while saying he had to be rude because
the colt was introverted."
Oh oh I am in trouble now, because I am also introverted, but I doubt that
slapping me out of it will work. Wouldn't yo
>>> Heloo Sherrel and janice! It has been seven years since I posted this
but thank you so much for finally answering! I live in Beaumont area and my
little pinto is just the bees knees. he was given a 9.9 eval
last year and can tolt at 65 mph even in a headwind. Regards and happy
tolting! Ele
On 3/28/07, SHERREL LEININGER <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> > > We have had Foxtrotters for years. This is my first Icelandic
> > > horse. She is 5 years old ,pinto.Sweet ,lovable ,This is love..
> > > We have a ranch in East Texas,
>
>
>
> Where do you live in East Texas? I was born in Tyler, rais
For those of you who are Savvy Club members and receive the monthly
DVDs--I'd like your opinion on how Pat 'started' the colt.
I was following everything he was doing until he started acting rude
slapping the horse all over it's body while saying he had to be rude because
the colt was introvert
"Judy Ryder" [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> What is low blood protein? and why / how does it relate to Icelandic Horses?
I suspect others can answer this more professionally, but my understanding is
that the usual level of protein in Iceys' blood would be considered dangerously
low for a "normal"
> Is anyone else getting every post three times this morning?
This glitch started a day or so ago. It has been reported to Yahoo
(probably by every list owner there is!), but no word from them yet.
Judy
http://icehorses.net
http://clickryder.com
> > We have had Foxtrotters for years. This is my first Icelandic
> > horse. She is 5 years old ,pinto.Sweet ,lovable ,This is love..
> > We have a ranch in East Texas,
Where do you live in East Texas? I was born in Tyler, raised in Longview.
I went to Pine Tree High School.
Sherrel
>>> Is anyone else getting every post three times this morning?
I'm getting variable numbers, from zero to threeyaHO!
Karen Thomas
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
By Alexandra Kurland:
I'm just back from the Cleveland Clicker Expo, and my head feels
stuffed to the rafters. You'd think after six or seven Expos, some
of the lectures would start to sound stale, but not so. It doesn't
matter how many times I hear the lectures on clicker basics, there is
On Wed, Mar 28, 2007 at 07:06:33AM -0400, Karen Thomas wrote:
> >>> seems to me that your basic farmer would have an easier time supporting
> one equine useful for ploughing, carting, and riding, than one extra just
> for riding.
>
> Has that scenario existed in Western Europe in the last 50-60 ye
>From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
>Is anyone else getting every post three times this morning?
>
>
I am.
Virginia
_
http://local.live.com/?mkt=en-ca/?v=2&cid=A6D6BDB4586E357F!420
I know Elle and find the work she does incredible. She is a trained
lawyer but devotes all her time to 'horses in need' lobbying the
politicians when necessary and drawing on like-minded folks.
You should read her newsletter.
Have a good day.
Ingrid
http://www.antibioticfailure.com/ingridkhan
htt
On Wed, Mar 28, 2007 at 09:30:18AM -0400, Laree Shulman wrote:
> I have to agree with Mary - I think it mostly boils down to price -
> that is the one thing that everyone who is interested in the breed
> tells me holds them back from getting one.
well, if the supply increases via backyard breeding
Someone told me recently that Elisabeth Haug and Niels West are cousins.
Does anyone know if that is true?
Nancy
Is anyone else getting every post three times this morning?
Granted, I would rather receive three than none, but ...??
Nancy
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=cNPOdffkkLo
That is hilarious! Thanks so much for posting it!
Rachel from E. KY
Yes, I remember the name Von, but I can't recall what she looked like.
The most famous horse to come out of that herd was Skutla, of course.
Annie
>>> seems to me that your basic farmer would have an easier time supporting
one equine useful for ploughing, carting, and riding, than one extra just
for riding.
Has that scenario existed in Western Europe in the last 50-60 years? In
the USA, I think it generally died with my grandfather's gener
>>> http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=LE9OXATfF0o&NR
I liked Muffy, who found the most-efficient solution!
Karen Thomas, NC
--
No virus found in this outgoing message.
Checked by AVG Free Edition.
Version: 7.5.446 / Virus Database: 268.18.20/736 - Release Date: 3/27/2007
4:38 PM
"The greatest
>
> at what point did Annaliese come in? I know she was in there early
> somewhere...
> Janice
Hi Janice:
After we got this place here in Kentucky tamed (old house made livable,
fences built, etc.) I went to Iceland in 1980 to learn more about the
horses.
Then I returned here and started look
On 3/27/07, Virginia Tupper <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=cNPOdffkkLo
>
> V
That's great! I like that kind of show jumping - nobody hanging in
their mouths or popping them with a whip - fun.
--
Laree
> Quite a bit of difference again. The Icelandic Horse
> lags behind.
>
>
I have to agree with Mary - I think it mostly boils down to price -
that is the one thing that everyone who is interested in the breed
tells me holds them back from getting one.
Laree
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