Eat your hearts out:
http://www.freewebs.com/lodgeropes/horse%20&%20alexa%20030MOD.jpg
Judy
http://icehorses.net
http://clickryder.com
I was sitting with some Icelandic horse owners watching the Icelandic
breed presentation today and said "I wish I had One" They looked at me
and said I thought you did. I said "yes" I do but I have been coming
here for 10 yrs and every time I saw the Icelandics I said that.
On 4/27/07, Karen Thomas <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Extra weight often makes it harder for a gaited horse to go diagonal. I
> know you're little, but you still weigh more than Alex - unless she's grown
> a lot lately. :)
Yes--I do weigh more than Alex. I'm 115--maybe I'm too big for Gat?
On 4/27/07, Karen Thomas <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> Apparently she wasn't too happy to have to wear yellow.
I need sunglasses! LOL
V
> Have you guys had your first hay cuttings yet?
> Janice
We are very low on hay in Western North Carolina, several late frosts have
set us back quite a bit, no one I know has cut hay yet. Usually, my horses
are fully on pasture by now, but I'm still scrounging for more hay.
Cherie
Such as it is, here goes.
The Veterinary side of the FDA (CVM - Center for Veterinary
Medicine), did prepare a proposal for an interim solution. I spoke to
the officer (that's what they call them at the FDA, "officer") in
charge of that. He would not tell me what was in it but did tell me
that
> Alex's class practiced jumps outdoors this evening. Gat and Alex seem
> to be enjoying themselves.
She looks gorgeous in that photo! (need to see Alex's face, too!)
Judy
http://icehorses.net
http://clickryder.com
>I had a problem here with my old guy colicking on the new hay, the
> forst cutting that was mostly all clover after all winter on coastal
> bermuda which is lower sugar etc. Have you guys had your first hay
> cuttings yet?
I don't know if it's first cutting, but the bermuda at this time of th
On 27/04/07, Virginia Tupper <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Alex's class practiced jumps outdoors this evening. Gat and Alex seem
> to be enjoying themselves.
> V
Blink! Wow! Looking good.
Wanda
They're both just darling!
Nancy
** See what's free at http://www.aol.com.
On Fri, Apr 27, 2007 at 05:50:40PM -0500, Janice McDonald wrote:
> I had a problem here with my old guy colicking on the new hay, the
> forst cutting that was mostly all clover after all winter on coastal
> bermuda which is lower sugar etc. Have you guys had your first hay
> cuttings yet?
actuall
On Fri, Apr 27, 2007 at 09:16:01PM -0300, Virginia Tupper wrote:
> > Have you ever read any of Linda Tellington-Jones's
> > books? There is a great T-Touch strech for the back
> > that uses a girth to lift the belly and another that
> > you use your fingernails or a hoof pick (on the
> > belly)to
On Fri, Apr 27, 2007 at 06:17:38PM -0600, Wanda Lauscher wrote:
> > I had a problem here with my old guy colicking on the new hay, the
> > forst cutting that was mostly all clover after all winter on coastal
> > bermuda which is lower sugar etc. Have you guys had your first hay
> > cuttings yet?
>
On 4/27/07, Wanda Lauscher <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> I hadn't thought of the hoof pick.
>
I didn't try the hoof pick either--do you use steady pressure?
V
On 27/04/07, Virginia Tupper <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Yes--I've tried some lift the belly but it appears that Gat doesn't
> lift. I've used fingernails and girth but I don't see any change.
> V
I've tried with Elska too, and I've had both Kevin and Cara watching
to see if they notice any tigh
On 27/04/07, Janice McDonald <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> I had a problem here with my old guy colicking on the new hay, the
> forst cutting that was mostly all clover after all winter on coastal
> bermuda which is lower sugar etc. Have you guys had your first hay
> cuttings yet?
> Janice
First c
On 4/27/07, Pat Grimmer <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Maybe you sit just a little bit further back than your daughter does... It
> would change the point of balance and make Gat more prone to pace and/or
> tolt. Try leaning just a bit more forward and see what happens.
That's something I didn'
On 4/27/07, Kristen Mikula <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Have you ever read any of Linda Tellington-Jones's
> books? There is a great T-Touch strech for the back
> that uses a girth to lift the belly and another that
> you use your fingernails or a hoof pick (on the
> belly)to ask the horse to lif
> Apparently she wasn't too happy to have to wear
> yellow.
No, yellow is not her color!
I have another website with pink on it... a Susan
clone... gotta find the link.
Judy
oh hey! I forgot this one... my vet says sometimes a horse is
proudcut because they geld and then turns out later the horse has
THREE. amazing!
Janice--
yipie tie yie yo
I had a problem here with my old guy colicking on the new hay, the
forst cutting that was mostly all clover after all winter on coastal
bermuda which is lower sugar etc. Have you guys had your first hay
cuttings yet?
Janice
--
yipie tie yie yo
>>> She wasn't as consistent in the trot for me as she is for Alex.
Extra weight often makes it harder for a gaited horse to go diagonal. I
know you're little, but you still weigh more than Alex - unless she's grown
a lot lately. :)
>>> My coach also told me that if I could 'get her on the bit
> http://www.iwhba.org/TIMING%20AND%20RATE%20OF%20SKELETAL%20MATURATION%20IN%20HORSES.pdf
What is interesting about this is that she says, in regard to fusion:
"...and what do you think is last? The vertebral column, of course. A normal
horse has 32 vertebrae between the
back of the skull and
Yahoo!Groups is being affected by a network connectivity issue that is
affecting a number of Yahoo! properties. This issue is not specific to
Groups. We are working with the Yahoo! Network Operations team to
resolve the problem, which began Friday April 27, at approximately
8:00 a.m. Pacific (htt
Maybe you sit just a little bit further back than your daughter does... It
would change the point of balance and make Gat more prone to pace and/or tolt.
Try leaning just a bit more forward and see what happens.
Pat G., in MN
-
> round her back and it would help build up her
> muscles which would be
> good because she's swayed.
Have you ever read any of Linda Tellington-Jones's
books? There is a great T-Touch strech for the back
that uses a girth to lift the belly and another that
you use your fingernails or a hoof p
Here's an interesting article on how a horse matures from Dr. Deb...
I forwarded it to a couple of trainers I know who are still starting
babies (QH) at two.
http://www.iwhba.org/TIMING%20AND%20RATE%20OF%20SKELETAL%20MATURATION%20IN%20HORSES.pdf
Wanda
Equine-Bay.com
On 27/04/07, Karen Thomas <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
No. Proud cut means incompletely gelded, and that is quite rare
these days. It might have been more common back in the days when
animals were gelded/neutered by the farmers, before the widespread
availability of veterinarians.
Karen Tho
I rode Gat in my lesson yesterday--I just wanted to see how it would go.
Gat trots nicely for Alex and I was hoping she would trot for me
too--she did trot but she broke into tolt/fox-trot/stepping
pace/whatever and I had to keep slowing her to a walk and ask for the
trot again. She wasn't as con
On 27/04/07, Karen Thomas <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> No. Proud cut means incompletely gelded, and that is quite rare these days.
> It might have been more common back in the days when animals were
> gelded/neutered by the farmers, before the widespread availability of
> veterinarians.
>
> Ka
We have a young woman in our family (married a grandson) who is a successful
pony trainer. She's trained and sold some Welsh ponies who have been very
successful in some big venues.
She thinks that ground driving has no carryover into riding.
I do not agree with her, but it's an interesting
> Kolur - it depends on his mood, I guess. We worked >on it last year and
> made progress...clicker training, one->rein stop if he moved off, mounting
> from the right side
>(Cherie's idea), bending and relaxing him.
I suggested mounting Kolur from the right when he was being fidgety when we
t
>>> I've had a colt gelded as young as one month -- a mule produced by the
same mare that produced one of my cryptorchids. (In fact, it is common for
mules to be gelded very young: you don't need the natural strength of a
mule jet fueled by testosterone!.) Seemed like it was an easier surgery and
How widely is it known though?
I've heard of the condition as long as I've had horses. No, wait...I had a
monorchid dog before I had horses, but he only had one testicle - that's rare.
The vet did extensive exploratory surgery and there was only the one, and it
was small. He was a v
35 matches
Mail list logo
