--- Raven <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> >>
>
http://www.kodakgallery.com/I.jsp?c=dhvd1vg.mtd6kt8&x=1&y=b8vh1b
>
> Ah...cute! I wanted to see the rest of photos, but
> it asked for a
> password and I didn't want to join. Thanks!
>
That was pretty much it anyway.
Happy Trails from Lori
> Here are some recent ones. These were taken at the 2007 evaluations that
> were held a couple of weeks ago
>From Lyndsey:
http://www.icyhorse.smugmug.com/gallery/3008612#163282788
#7look at all the mouth foam. myler says an
excessive foaming mouth is NOT a happy mouth. it means t
>> I don't repeat and drill and drill, and bore the horse to death.
Neither do I.
> I used to be a big fan of the 7 games but I'm not so sure anymore.
> I'm liking simple lately. And interestingly enough, it works better!!
I hear you and understand what you are saying. The value of the 7 Gam
On Tue, Jun 19, 2007 at 08:06:51PM -0600, Wanda Lauscher wrote:
> On 19/06/07, [EMAIL PROTECTED] <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> > thank you for the pointers. how do you reconcile the ones you chose
> > with, say, the picture i had? do you think that "icelandic riding" is
> > all one position, all o
>>The rider's face isn't shown in this picture, but you can see the
horse's expression. You can see how indented the horse's nose is from
the noseband, and look how hard the rider is pulling back on the
reins.
http://www.icyhorse.smugmug.com/gallery/3008612#163463648
that's gudmar peterson.
>>
On Tue, Jun 19, 2007 at 07:54:08PM -0700, Judy Ryder wrote:
> We don't need all the other restrictive tack that goes with icelandic-style
> training and riding.
oh, for goodness' sake. i don't think the french-link snaffle i was
told to use on stjarni was "restrictive tack".
> We can learn to
>>received my sensation hybrid demo in the mail today
cool .pam!
>> Not sure about the pommel it may rub the inside of my thighs
the seat may be too small for you, what size is it? raven <;]
> Will it be a problem that I'm not a clicker trainer? I love the concept of
> clicker training ... I'm just not particularly talented with the
> clicking/treating coordination.
Try this then--this is how I learned click training w/ a great local
dog trainer. Instead of carrying around a manual c
>> Felt like my pelvis hip sockets was being stretched too far.
that's cuz...there is no twist. i personally LOVE that feeling, but I
like wide twists in my saddles. HA!
>> So many saddles to try, so little time.
what other saddles are you thinking about? Try a Reactor Panel
Endurance...I LOVE
--- Karen Thomas <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>> And how about this one: there are two pieces to the
> flash noseband around
> the horse's nose - plus a curb chain with the
> long-shanked bit.
>
http://www.icyhorse.smugmug.com/gallery/3008612#163647030
<<
And to think I was ridiculed to the p
Hi,
This is link to the Mary Hamiton Clinic that I attended in May. If you browse
through the photos, you will see Huginn on a Hi-Tie.
The Hi-Tie is made by Sporttack. Raven
http://picasaweb.google.com/IcePonyGoddess/MaryHamitonSensoryTrainingClinic2007
On Tue, Jun 19, 2007 at 05:05:30PM -0700, Judy Ryder wrote:
> > but I need some pictures of
> > > an Icelandic Horse being trained to the mounting
> > block. Can anyone do that
> > > for me?
> >
> > does it have to be clicker training? stjarni and i
> > are working on this
> > again
>
> I
I'll try to get Bruce to man the camera one night - maybe Thursday. I am
currently working on teaching both Yrsa and Tosca to step up to the mounting
block and stand quietly while I lie over their backs. It's actually going
very well.
Will it be a problem that I'm not a clicker trainer? I love
I do not know if all of them were Icelanders. There is a female that I did
not recognize. Gunnar is Icelandic.
Renee
** See what's free at http://www.aol.com.
Hi Kirsten,
>Felt like my pelvis hip sockets was being stretched too far.
>The stretchy girth was weird.
If you are feeling stretched through the hips try raising your stirrups a
hole or two as it will release you hip flexors.
If the girth is one of the Sensation girths - the elastic in the midd
> I don't repeat and drill and drill, and bore the horse to death.
At the end of Mark Rashid's "Horses Never Lie" is a story about a
woman who started her horse w/ NH, then started having problems w/ him
and brought him to Mark R, who describes the horse as being
"mechanical" and "resigned" w/ a "
--- Judy Ryder <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Maybe you can, additionally, ask Mom to take some
> stills?<<
I'll ask my friend, Denise, on Friday to take some
since she is coming over and I plan on getting on Andi
again. Mom and I aren't speaking at the moment -
mother/daughter thing, you know -
>>We were the only ones at the campground,but he had been fine by
himself for several hours. I am sure that he got zapped on his way
out and that expediated his escape.
i am sure he took off looking for other horses. poor baby! raven
> WOW Trish, that post brought tears to my eyes. Good for that person! It
> sounds like it's a much needed start in that country. Hopefully,it
> will start to spread and that person can have some like-minded friends
> there soon.
That is exactly why we are here, doing what we're doing, trying
>> well do those little ring things work??
Janice,
Are you referring to the picket line equipment that I told you about?
If those are the rings you are thinking aboutyes, they work when
you use them on a picket line. They keep the horse's lead line from
sliding back & forth on the rope.
Rav
My wife and I were sitting at a table at my high school reunion, and I
>kept staring at a drunken lady swigging her drink as she sat alone at a
>nearby table.
> My wife asks, "Do you know her?"
> "Yes," I sighed, "She's my old girlfriend. I understand she took to
>drinking right after we s
>> Raven, is a hitie one of those small plastic ring things you put on
the tieline rope to keep knots from forming?
Nope...I'll send the list a photo of Huginn camping on a Hi-Tie. Raven
The rider's face isn't shown in this picture, but you can see the horse's
expression. You can see how indented the horse's nose is from the noseband,
and look how hard the rider is pulling back on the reins.
http://www.icyhorse.smugmug.com/gallery/3008612#163463648
Cantle sitting? Or how about a
Sensation dressage demo that I inquired about two months ago.
I just received my sensation hybrid demo in the mail today. I tried
it quickly without stirrups and need to take it out longer to make a
better judgement call.
It did give me a real secure feeling which I have been seeking. N
> >
> Here are some quotes from someone who lives in Iceland and is
studying
> Parelli (probably the only person). This person is not a show person
> but a small farm holder. I think it's okay to post these as I am
> quoting verbatim from a public forum and they say it better than I
> bec
>> http://www.kodakgallery.com/I.jsp?c=dhvd1vg.mtd6kt8&x=1&y=b8vh1b
Ah...cute! I wanted to see the rest of photos, but it asked for a
password and I didn't want to join. Thanks!
Raven
Lucy & Molly, the Girl Doggies
Huginn, the American Ice Pony
Dixie Chick, the Barn Goddess
Respect ALL Earthli
The first guy in the nice black suit on the palamino horse is Gunnar
Eggertsson.
Were all of the riders Icelanders then? I know Gudmar and Sigrun are.
Karen Thomas, NC
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Wanda? Nancy? Karen? Susan? Kim? Who else is at the point of
training to stand at the mounting block?
I hope to be starting one or two under saddle in a month or two when I
finish the project I'm working on. I'll look through some old pictures to
see if I have any of any of the other ho
I think what I do is a few minutes of groundwork over several years:)
I don't repeat and drill and drill, and bore the horse to death.
Pretty much us too. I've often said that we don't "train" our foals - we
play with them. Somehow, in the course of normal handling - checking in on
them eve
> I'm not struggling with being the only PNH student in just the area, but
> almost in the whole country. Being natural is not something that is done
> up here. I have never heard of anyone else than me studying Parelli in
> Iceland
> _
>
> The horses are tamed and rideable but many of them
>> The more, the better!
>>
>
> I guess it wouldn't hurt to do that with Snorri even though I won't
> actually be getting on him yet.
Thank you, Kim! That would be wonderful!
I think we'd enjoy seeing more pictures of Snorri, anyway!
Judy
http://icehorses.net
http://clickryder.com
> Did you see my you-tube link earlier in the week
> getting Andi to the mounting block? Kinda up close
> since I took it, so I don't know if you can use it.
Yes, I saw it. It's still good to use.
Maybe you can, additionally, ask Mom to take some stills?
And / or a short video a little furth
Judy Ryder wrote:
> Let's take a look at the pros and cons of Parelli
> Natural Horsmanship and icelandic style training and
> riding.
>
> Anyone want to start?
>
Here are some quotes from someone who lives in Iceland and is studying
Parelli (probably the only person). This person is not a sho
On 19/06/07, [EMAIL PROTECTED] <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> thank you for the pointers. how do you reconcile the ones you chose
> with, say, the picture i had? do you think that "icelandic riding" is
> all one position, all one set of equipment, all one goal...?
>
> --vicka
Where do you see the
--- Judy Ryder <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Wanda? Nancy? Karen? Susan? Kim? Who else is at
> the
> point of training to stand at the mounting block?<<
Did you see my you-tube link earlier in the week
getting Andi to the mounting block? Kinda up close
since I took it, so I don't know if yo
>> This is known as a "concussive soring practice". Not unknown to those
>> training Icelandic Horses.
>
> I have never seen, heard any first hand account of anyone doing this to an
> Icelandic. I've only seen claims here.
>
> I personally don't believe any trainers of Icelandic Horses are using
>
> please think about using a HiTie or picket line/high line next time
> you camp. there is NO 100% safe way to contain horses when camping.
> but...IMHO portable electric corrals are the most UNsafe.
>
Yes, absolutely I will either use a highline or the trailer to
confine him this weekend at
So, amid all of my other excitement this week I finally received the
Sensation dressage demo that I inquired about two months ago.
The pros:
Confortable to sit on
I felt secure
Stirrups have give, comfortable for knees
Light weight
Very secure on the horse
The cons:
Not crazy about the western
The first guy in the nice black suit on the palamino horse is Gunnar
Eggertsson. He owns Klakahorse Icelandics in Oklahoma. He and his wife (an
American) are moving back to Iceland soon.
Renee
** See what'
--- In IceHorses@yahoogroups.com, Judy Ryder <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> > It doesn't have to be clicker training. We promote
> > any method of good horsemanship. Would be great to
> > have pictures of you and Stjarni in a training
> > article.
>
>
> And anyone else!
>
> Wanda? Nancy? Kare
--- In IceHorses@yahoogroups.com, "Karen Thomas" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> Let's take a look at the pros and cons of Parelli Natural
Horsemanship
> and icelandic style training and riding. Anyone want to start?
>
> Ok, before we get to ridingWAY before we get to riding...do
we "le
> It doesn't have to be clicker training. We promote
> any method of good horsemanship. Would be great to
> have pictures of you and Stjarni in a training
> article.
And anyone else!
Wanda? Nancy? Karen? Susan? Kim? Who else is at the
point of training to stand at the mounting block?
The
> but I need some pictures of
> > an Icelandic Horse being trained to the mounting
> block. Can anyone do that
> > for me?
>
> does it have to be clicker training? stjarni and i
> are working on this
> again
It doesn't have to be clicker training. We promote
any method of good horsemans
On Tue, Jun 19, 2007 at 04:31:55PM -0700, Judy Ryder wrote:
> I have a page on training to the mounting block, but I need some pictures of
> an Icelandic Horse being trained to the mounting block. Can anyone do that
> for me?
does it have to be clicker training? stjarni and i are working on t
On Tue, Jun 19, 2007 at 07:00:56PM -0400, Karen Thomas wrote:
> i think for the sake of really trying to help the horses and not point
> fingers and not take up for people just cause we admire them etc, lets
> just take Gudmar's name out of it and just look at these pictures, at
>
I have a page on training to the mounting block, but I need some pictures of
an Icelandic Horse being trained to the mounting block. Can anyone do that
for me?
Here's the current page:
http://iceryder.net/mountingblock.html
Judy
http://icehorses.net
http://clickryder.com
> > electric pen for grass and must have got zapped.
He
> shot forward at
> a gallop heading towards the highway.
>
I am so glad you recovered him. That is scarey. My
husband read in one of our horse magazines that those
fences are danerous for that very reason.
Happy Trails from Lori
--- In IceHorses@yahoogroups.com, "Nancy Sturm"
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: He said some things that were hard to
swallow, suggesting to one rider that she throw her bag of "tools" at
her horse until she found something that worked. I certainly do not
profess to ride at their level, but
--- In IceHorses@yahoogroups.com, "Nancy Sturm" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
wrote: I'm very fussy about who rides my horses after they have been
in training with me for awhile. It's not that I'm so good, I just
think they're all autistic and become confused with conflicting aids.
So, since mos
i think for the sake of really trying to help the horses and not point
fingers and not take up for people just cause we admire them etc, lets
just take Gudmar's name out of it and just look at these pictures, at the
riders, the nosebands etc. I mean, is there room for improv
Let's take a look at the pros and cons of Parelli Natural Horsemanship
and icelandic style training and riding. Anyone want to start?
Ok, before we get to ridingWAY before we get to riding...do we "leave
'em alone until they are four" or do we do some form of handling or
imprinting of th
I personally don't believe any trainers of Icelandic Horses are using
road founder to enhance gaits.
>
> This practice is sometimes known as "Ice Tolts."
I have never heard of a horse that foundered from tolting on ice.
Cheryl
ToltallyICE at Sand Creek Icelandic Horse Farm
Icelandic H
On 6/19/07, IceDog <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> > Raven, is a hitie one of those small plastic ring things you put on
> > the tieline rope to keep knots from forming?
>
> I believe it is a swinging arm you permanently attach to your trailer.
>
>
> Cheryl
>
well do those little ring things work??
i think for the sake of really trying to help the horses and not point
fingers and not take up for people just cause we admire them etc, lets
just take Gudmar's name out of it and just look at these pictures, at
the riders, the nosebands etc. I mean, is there room for improvement
or not...
Janice
Let's take a look at the pros and cons of Parelli
Natural Horsmanship and icelandic style training and
riding.
Anyone want to start?
Judy
http://iceryder.net
>>> I personally don't believe any trainers of Icelandic Horses are using road
>>> founder to enhance gaits.
This practice is sometimes known as "Ice Tolts."
Karen Thomas, NC
> This is known as a "concussive soring practice". Not unknown to those
> training Icelandic Horses.
I have never seen, heard any first hand account of anyone doing this to an
Icelandic. I've only seen claims here.
I've saved a POA cross from road founder in all fours, definitely did not
enhan
> Raven, is a hitie one of those small plastic ring things you put on
> the tieline rope to keep knots from forming?
I believe it is a swinging arm you permanently attach to your trailer.
Cheryl
ToltallyICE at Sand Creek Icelandic Horse Farm
Icelandic Horses and Icelandic Sheepdogs
email: [EM
So we need to be cautious we don't start for instance, riding sitting
back on the horse's tail dock in an effort to be as much like Gudmar as
possible!
>> erm. i have never seen gudmar do this. do you have a picture
Here are some recent ones. These were taken at the 2007 evaluations that
>>> Who are the riders in the pictures?
I didn't recognize a couple of the riders, but I'm pretty sure Gudmar was one
of the main riders, and Sigrun I believe.
Karen Thomas, NC
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Thank you for what you have done for this mare. She's really a pretty
thing. I can't believe anyone could have let her get so very thin.
Nancy
Raven, is a hitie one of those small plastic ring things you put on
the tieline rope to keep knots from forming?
Janice--
yipie tie yie yo
"parelli" people who are fonder of the
> "games" than their horses are. your observational mileage may vary.
HA! Well said Vicka!
Robyn
>>almost lost my gelding this weekend. Deacon escaped from our
campsite at dusk, crossed a highway, and made it more than 5 miles
before he stopped in a yard and some teenagers caught him.
thank the goddess that they found him~!!!
>> Deacon was reaching under his electric pen for grass and m
>>I've heard some horses don't get enough salt from the blocks and
should be given loose salt
yep...huginn also gets salt on his dinner meal.
>> I remember reading about another type of loose salt good for Icelandics
maybe something from HorseTec ?
It seems I've heard that eating dirt can be a sign of ulcers?
Cheryl
ToltallyICE at Sand Creek Icelandic Horse Farm
Icelandic Horses and Icelandic Sheepdogs
email: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
website: www.toltallyice.com
> a horse can have "road founder" where perscussive footfall on a hard
> surface tears the laminae and the horse founders. Some terrible
> disreputable gaited horse people will deliberately induce this as a
> sort of "invisible" soring method which makes the horse want to pick
> up its feet high a
On Tue, Jun 19, 2007 at 11:38:38AM -0500, Janice McDonald wrote:
> > well, there's another question. where did you get this idea? how many
> > icelanders do you know personally? are any of them "ordinary" horse
> > people, or is it all travel brochures, the horse show scene, and this
> > list?
>
I almost lost my gelding this weekend. Deacon escaped from our
campsite at dusk, crossed a highway, and made it more than 5 miles
before he stopped in a yard and some teenagers caught him.
We were camping alone in the national forest and I had made plans to
meet up with some locals from the
>> i know but honestly its really not much worse than clamping off a
>> horse's air supply with a tight tight noseband like they do icelandics
>> so often!
>
> I know with soring they want the horse to be sore so that it steps
> high. Is there a benefit to the way a horse tolts if the oxygen
> sup
i hate to lose expensive minerals in the rain too. If I feel certain
its gonna rain I dont put it out or in the feed that day/feeding. I
keep a tub with a snap on lid next to my feedbin that keeps moisture
out and I put stuff i want to stay dry in it. Scissors, a knife, a
flashlite, gloves, mine
> I've heard some horses don't get enough salt from the blocks and
> should be given loose salt. I put about a teaspoon on their beetpulp
> am and pm and they have a block. I was thinking about putting out
> loose salt. I did in the past, but even in the corner of the run in
> it was constantl
On 6/18/07, Raven <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Huginn has both as well as a pan of loose salt. He is also getting a
> daily vitamin supplement.
I've heard some horses don't get enough salt from the blocks and
should be given loose salt. I put about a teaspoon on their beetpulp
am and pm and the
Hi Janice,
>count to five as you slowly release isnt that right? I would
>have to check my book.
Janice
The counting is so that you release slowly, and the slower the release often
the more relief. Some horses seem to appreciate the (gentle) support of the
towel - even up to 30 seconds befo
Hi Nancy
>I have been to clinics or audited clinics where I had not seen the
>instructor ride, but those have been well-known instructors: Donna Snyder
>Smith, for instance.
Of course depending on the number of horse/riders and the length of the
clinic it is not always reasonable for the clinic
how do most people on the list pick riding instructors or
> trainers?
I think one thing to consider when chosing an instructor (clinician,
trainer, etc.) is not to support, in any way, especially financially,
someone who hurts horses... particulary for a ribbon or a score.
It is not ethic
dont forget the counting part! Dont you count to five? Press, hold,
count to five as you slowly release isnt that right? I would
have to check my book.
Janice--
yipie tie yie yo
There have been some pictures posted on other lists taken at the
evaluations held in the USA a couple of weeks ago. I saw nosebands
digging into the soft tissue of the horse's noses - a couple of the
pictures were posted by the horse's owner, who apparently saw nothing
wron
Hi
>How much pressure do you use with your fingertips? How long do you hold
>and then release?
That depends on the sensitivity of your horse. It is definitely a press,
release, or a curling with the fingertips with a release. If you just
press into anything it just presses against. You can
On 6/19/07, Anna Hopkins <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> On 6/18/07, Janice McDonald <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> > i know but honestly its really not much worse than clamping off a
> > horse's air supply with a tight tight noseband like they do icelandics
> > so often!
>
>
> I know with soring they
Robyn Hood wrote:
> Belly lifts - with a folded towel or your flat hand, as described on the
> card that Ann sent (I can send a pdf and send it to the group if you can't
> read the card).
>
Thanks, Robin. The card came through just fine from Ann though...
> Raising the back - using the finge
On 6/19/07, [EMAIL PROTECTED] <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> On Tue, Jun 19, 2007 at 09:22:50AM -0500, Janice McDonald wrote:
> > well maybe thats the ticket, we need to define it. What IS
> > "traditional Icelandic Training" to you?
> >
> > To me, it is sort of a bad connotation, meaning horses rid
:
>>> http://i45.photobucket.com/albums/f74/hansenshorses/fanny4.jpg <<<
Sorry, my computer wasn't working right so I didn't know if a pic was
posted. Here is a before and after pic of an arab mare my neighbors
were starving and I bought for a spring summer project. She still
needs weight but
On 6/19/07, [EMAIL PROTECTED] <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> On Tue, Jun 19, 2007 at 09:22:50AM -0500, Janice McDonald wrote:
> > well maybe thats the ticket, we need to define it. What IS
> > "traditional Icelandic Training" to you?
> >
> > To me, it is sort of a bad connotation, meaning horses rid
also I have found it doesnt have to be just a great tool for lifting
the back or colic etc., they seem to like it. It mjst feel good.
Sometimes if you are waiting in line at an event or large ride or
something and they are nervous this really works to relax and calm
them, also those little fingert
On 6/18/07, Janice McDonald <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> i know but honestly its really not much worse than clamping off a
> horse's air supply with a tight tight noseband like they do icelandics
> so often!
I know with soring they want the horse to be sore so that it steps
high. Is there a ben
Hi Karen,
Actually I really like to ride horses because I am often amazed at how well
people are doing sometimes when I get on their horse. It is easy to stand
on the ground and give suggestions but once you ride a horse I find it helps
me give much better suggestions or in some cases just show p
On Tue, Jun 19, 2007 at 09:22:50AM -0500, Janice McDonald wrote:
> well maybe thats the ticket, we need to define it. What IS
> "traditional Icelandic Training" to you?
>
> To me, it is sort of a bad connotation, meaning horses ridden in tight
> nosebands and weighted boots, too small saddles wit
On Tue, Jun 19, 2007 at 08:04:03AM -0500, Janice McDonald wrote:
> i might go to a show saturday! I think I will take Tivar to do trail
> obstacle! it is a local schooling show about a hundred miles from me
> in Tallahassee. A friend is going and wants me to go too.
have a blast! :)
--vicka
I am not sure how you could help someone with the gaits without riding
their horse unless the horse was extremely uncomplicated and the rider was
able to get clean consistent, relaxed gaits. IME, there are very few
Icelandics that are exactly the same in their gaits and until you
Hi
> What are the TTouch belly lifts? Is this where you place fingertips up
> under the belly and press till they lift their back? How hard do you
> press and for how long (till you get gurgles)?
We have two different back exercises that involve the horse's belly. One is
Belly lifts - with a f
On 6/19/07, Robyn Hood <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> IME, there are very few Icelandics
> that are exactly the same in their gaits and until you ride them you can't
> really tell.
>
> Robyn Hood
>
boy aint that the truth! In fact you can even take "icelandic" out of
there and apply it to all bre
well maybe thats the ticket, we need to define it. What IS
"traditional Icelandic Training" to you?
To me, it is sort of a bad connotation, meaning horses ridden in tight
nosebands and weighted boots, too small saddles with the rider sitting
too far back on the loins causing pain, but mainly, the
On 6/19/07, Nancy Sturm <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
>
> I'm very fussy about who rides my horses after they have been in training
> with me for awhile.
When we were at a large boarding facility many years i was the adult
the kids liked to hang with. And we would go to the arena and just
hang ou
I have a comment. I own another breed of horse that is a very very
very small gene pool, like 600 in the world. (some twhbea people
argue they are just a bloodline of walking horses but actually they
were before walkers... but anyway) the pure ones, are a very small
gene pool. line bred all the
i might go to a show saturday! I think I will take Tivar to do trail
obstacle! it is a local schooling show about a hundred miles from me
in Tallahassee. A friend is going and wants me to go too.
Janice--
yipie tie yie yo
I have found in general my icelandics use (and must need) more salt
and minerals than my others. I thought it was that they had longer
fur in winter and sweated more but in summer its worse and if I dont
have it out constantly available they start chewing trees real bad.
Janice
--
yipie tie yie y
Hurray Susan! Congrats on your first ride. That's very exciting!
Cherie
>
> I LOVE the nose sticking out of the trailer! We
> sure
> do have some good looking horses on this list!
>
> Susan in NV
>
> Happy High Desert Trails
>
Oh good it worked. I finally found a way to send
pictures to the group. Yeah.
Happy Trails from Lori
__
We hiked to the top of a hill and spooked a deer. Her baby was playing dead in
the grass.
You're invited to view these photos online at KODAK EASYSHARE Gallery!
Just click on View Photos to get started.
http://www.kodakgallery.com/I.jsp?c=dhvd1vg.mtd6kt8&x=1&y=b8vh1b
If you'd like to
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