Regarding internal fly repellant & the B vites...Humans can take high
amounts of B1 (75-100mg) in an isolated form for a few days/weeks to repel
insects, but long term taking of an isolated B Vite in humans is not
recommended as it can imbalance the system. I would think it would also be
true for
--- In IceHorses@yahoogroups.com, "Karen Thomas" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> I still don't think I'll ever part with him,
> considering all he's been through, but he really has continued to
trust and
> settle more and more.
>
And I didn't really let her go, it wasn't really my choice, she di
By Jeanne, of the BillsBook List:
It is near impossible to correlate a subject heading to a page in the
book (True Horsemanship Through Feel: http://tinyurl.com/3bcrlw )
After returning from the Wilderness Ride in Sweden I took great
pleasure in seeing what I had highlighted during previous s
>>Now I'm trying to send multiple pics but I don't think I got this right
>>Laree
In Picasa, when you place a pic in the picture tray at the bottom, you have
to push the hold button before clicking on the next photo.
Cherie
I like to think that maybe even horses like this can maybe learn to
trust one person. I had a horse for 14 years, not long enough, and when I
got her, I know she felt no special love for people.
I've had Loftur for three years now. I think I made a lot of good progress
with him the first ye
Now I'm trying to send multiple pics but I don't think I got this right
Oops, no attachments this time. Do you see the "photo tray" at the lower
left corner of the Picassa screen? As you click on each picture, it will
show up there. If you want to start accumulating pictures to send toget
You got it!
Cherie
-Original Message-
From: IceHorses@yahoogroups.com [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Behalf Of Laree Shulman
Sent: Monday, September 24, 2007 8:59 PM
To: icehorses
Subject: [IceHorses] Picture experimenting
I am experimenting to see if I figured out this Picassa thing There
--- In IceHorses@yahoogroups.com, "Judy Ryder" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
>
>
> And some of them, like Raudi, Rodi, Landi, Baersi, etc., do not
like it;
> don't care for people, and will never be reliable mounts.
>
I like to think that maybe even horses like this can maybe learn to
trust o
I am experimenting to see if I figured out this Picassa thing There
should be a picture of Doppa and Mura overseeing the construction of their
run in shed - How did I do?
You get an A!
Karen
Karen Thomas
Wingate, NC
No virus found in this outgoing message.
Checked by AVG Free Edition.
On 9/24/07, Raven <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Hello,
>
> Just a short update on Huginn. There are days...that I think he is
> 100% back to himself and then there are days that I see a few
> problems. For the most part he is doing so much better, but he is
> still having some issues swallowing.
>
S
>> In 2003, Arnason imported 83 of them from Iceland. They came to
Manitoba by Icelandair and Air Canada. Many of those were for other
people in places like New Mexico, New Jersey, and Montana,
This was Huginn's shipment! Huginn was one of the 83.he was lucky
enough to find his forever home
Now I'm trying to send multiple pics but I don't think I got this right
Laree
>>>which parts of the article may not be exactly correct?
>
> Icelandic horse a rare breed
Icelandic Horses are not a rare breed. A rare breed numbers less than
10,000 globally.
> The ride is so smooth there are events where riders race around a track
> while holding a mug of beer. "And they
> What should we do, Judy, if one of us has a single-item type horsey
> something-or-other that we'd like to sell? Should we just drop a note to
> you, asking if a short e-mail to the list is suitable?
Sure, if there's any question, just ask. I don't think anyone has been
refused to advertise
>>> Advertising is not freely allowed on the list. It has never been freely
allowed. Trying to sneak in a word about your product every other message
is not nice; it's not playing by the rules, and is selfish.
I really appreciate the fact that advertising is limited on some of the
lists, partic
Tivar does a nice animated foxwalk but when asked for speed moves into
a trot. At the last Liz clinic Liz said he had conformation to trot,
and was built so he had exceptional weight carrying ability. But when
I sent her a pic of him recently doing his foxwalk she said a foxtrot
might be lurking
> Have we seen pictures of him?
>
>
> Judy
> http://icehorses.net
> http://clickryder.com
>
If you go under the group pictures, look under Jakey. Sorry his head
is on the ground but fresh grass can be pretty tempting. He is only
13'2 hands and build like a tank. He does seem to have this wei
Hello,
Just a short update on Huginn. There are days...that I think he is
100% back to himself and then there are days that I see a few
problems. For the most part he is doing so much better, but he is
still having some issues swallowing.
Then we'll have a few days...when he eats just fine and
th
HumIMHO...some folks are clueless.
http://www.homesteadingtoday.com/showthread.php?t=206698
I'm surprised the troopers never pulled him over. Geez!
Raven
Lucy & Molly, the Girl Doggies
Huginn & Dixie Chick, the Back Behind the Barn Ponies
Respect ALL Earthlings. We are all animals of this p
I will be real curious to see how he does at the clinic. when I sent
him off of two months of training to see if he had "tolt", I was told
that he did but it was a bit difficult for him until he got the right
muscling. he came home and only tolted for months. We/he let it slide
and the saddle I had
>>Look at this trailer!
>>http://www.homesteadingtoday.com/showthread.php?t=206698
>>V
Oh my god!! That's plain crazy!
Cherie
Look at this trailer!
http://www.homesteadingtoday.com/showthread.php?t=206698
V
>
> no what she is saying is that icelandics are smooth but other breeds
> are not. that was my understanding. I think tho a gaited horse that
Thanks Janice - I guess I read it wrong this morning. I have never
felt like I was bouncing back and forth in a diagonal gait..it always
feels more
>>>When my back was turned for an instant one was
> on the ground. He said she bucked him off. another time friends were
> out in the pasture and a guy jumped on her bareback and without a
> halter or bridle or asking me. I saw him later in the pasture lying
> flat with his legs wailing around. an
On 24/09/2007, Ann Cassidy <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> I had another Icey mare who always bucked a couple of times when we
> started to canter. I suspect it was the saddle. Those were my ignorant
> days about saddle fit.
I know I have had few ignorant days myselfand I fully expect to
have man
As previously noted, there would have to be someone with their own agenda
who would cry "censorship".
Look, we had people complaining about others being rude. List management
tried to do something about it.
Now the ones who were complaining are complaining about something being
done!
List ma
The first I ever started I rode in a traditional Californio bosal with that
extra (on mine soft cotton) long lead goody that went to the saddle. It's
the only time I've ever used one and the whole process actually went
beautifully. I never did put her in a bit. I think probably for a
beginning t
On 9/24/07, djakni1 <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> > That bouncing back and forth makes it feel like your entrails are
> being
> > rearranged, for the amateur rider.
> >
>
> Having one's entrails rearranged is a graphic description. The horses
> must have a hard pace instead of a tolt! Who would
That reminded me of my Stella who is now 24 with Cushings. Years ago I
would let some male friends ride her once in awhile that really did
not know about horses. When my back was turned for an instant one was
on the ground. He said she bucked him off. another time friends were
out in the pasture an
>
> I'll probably be shot:), I've gotten in trouble for this before, but
> I really don't think there is actually a lot of difference between
> the mountain breeds, people in California would like to think so,
> but around here, people say they are all the same. I don't think my
> mare is so unusua
in a tapadero you would still have a hole at your toe :)
Janice--
yipie tie yie yo
speaking of, Parelli has this series on RFDTV now, I am really
enjoying it. Now he is working with pedro, a problem Firesian. Well,
he rode his horse driving pedro in drive lines, but not to a bit, to a
rope halter. It was awesome! What amazed me is this Pedro had never
been driven, had no bit,
>
> Nope, don't think he ever even strung two bucks together. it is funny
> the things that Janice finds not to be a problem with Tivar (nipping
> when the cinch was too tight, shaking his head or whatever) frustrated
> me horrible, I kept thinking he was very unhappy with me and did not
> like me
>From Pat on GaitedHorse about bitless:
I had bit issues with my current horse, Dakota, not gaited. I tried a
couple of bits, but we do not have the vast array of bit types to try
here in Mexico. Everyone said the curb bit used was not severe, but I
just felt reluctance in movement and after about
>
> Tivar would wring his tail and walk backwards and stamp his feet and
> turn to bite at my stirrup when he had a girth pinching him etc. I
> bet if he had saddle pain he woulda tried to buck.
When I got my first Sensation and Skito dryback, I was at Robyn's in
Canada. I put it on Tivar and we
--- In IceHorses@yahoogroups.com, "Janice McDonald" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
wrote:
>
>> He tried to pass. I scolded. whack.
>
> So what instinct is that? I'm sorry, I just have seen it too much...
> horses do act bratty, and sneaky, with each other, and with us. Its
> almost comical. it is comic
I am the one that sent that note signed by Rene. Guess I deleted my
name and left hers on after deleting the message. Sorry.
Anyway, I wrote tho woman again and mentioned the bucking and she was
adamant that he had only bucked once and then was thrown into a round
pen for a year and a half, At Mon
> Judy, are you planning to use a bosal when you start Charm?
No, probably the rope halter, altho I started Vinur with absolutely nothing.
What I'd do with him, is walk down to the end of the driveway to pick up the
mail. He'd be in his pasture, but follow along. Then I'd climb the fence,
> So what instinct is that? I'm sorry, I just have seen it too much...
> horses do act bratty, and sneaky, with each other, and with us. Its
> almost comical. it is comical. to me :)
Janice -
I find it comical, too, because Doppa does the same exact thing. If
she doesn't get her way about s
--- In IceHorses@yahoogroups.com, "Janice McDonald" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
wrote:
>
>> a small breed whereas rockies are sorta on the small side i
think.
Out here they are usually on the short side, maybe around 14.2.
I
> have seen some humungous Mountain pleasure Horses but every
purebred
> ro
HI JR and Jakey
no all icelandic´s don´t don´t do soft gait´s but almost all 99% do canter
and almost all can trot thou that theese that are 5+ gaited have a 4 beaten
trot or have a hard time to do it under rider but often at freedom they do a
fine trot and canter.
about the canter we have galo
--- JR <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Do all Icelandic Horses gait? I had a women tell me
> that there is no
> way my Jakey can be an Icelandic because he doesn't
> tolt, pace, and
> he will canter. She said that Icelandics don't
> canter.
Both my Iceys canter. I am pretty sure they are
Ice
On 9/21/07, Nancy Sturm <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> ..."horse doesn't make an intellectual decison..." Bless the woman. I am
> so sick of reading (not on this list, ladies) that "my horse tried to do
> (fill in the blank) to me." We have plans. Horses really don't.
>
> Nancy
>
what does i
> On 9/22/07, Lorraine <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> > > > I hate tapaderos.
> > >
No. I Mean why don't you like tapaderos. I use EZ
rides on most of my saddles. I would think they would
be good because of the cactus that gets stuck in my
toe. LOL.
Lorraine
_
> That bouncing back and forth makes it feel like your entrails are
being
> rearranged, for the amateur rider.
>
Having one's entrails rearranged is a graphic description. The horses
must have a hard pace instead of a tolt! Who would want an Icelandic
with this description? Yikes...
-Kris
hmmm, a redneck lie detector test his lips are moving.
haha
Janice--
yipie tie yie yo
On 9/23/07, Nancy Sturm <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Judy, are you planning to use a bosal when you start Charm?
>
> Nancy
>
hahaha i would like to see THAT :) I bet she is started in a rope
halter. I just bet
Janice
--
yipie tie yie yo
i did not watch this all the way thru... it was boring :) But I would
like to point out I have heard people say hackamores do not work with
some gaited horses, especially a bosal because it will have an
unintentional effect of discouraging gait, that when a horse head nods
or has gaited head energ
On 9/23/07, [EMAIL PROTECTED] <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> I also inquired about this horse and was told that he has spent a month at
> Monty Roberts. The lady never mentioned that he has a bucking problem, just
> that he needs a lot of hours in the saddle. Wonder what Monty did to him?!?
> If
On 9/23/07, Nancy Sturm <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> We had a very nice POA here for a while. We were told he had bucked and
> unseated a five year old boy and was looking for a new home. We also knew
> he'd been a lesson pony over jumps in a posh California barn and had been
> sent to Oregon to
i dont know about RMHs show rules but i do know as a rule they are
built sorta dainty, around 14hh and not stocky built. I know in the
TWHBEA rules they have classes for "14hh and under" but they dont call
them ponies i dont think. and walkers are not generally thought of as
a small breed whereas
>
> >>> Do all Icelandic Horses gait?
>
> No, they do not.
>
its not an icelandic thing its a gaited horse thing. not all gaited
horses gait. some gaited horses will gait great and then sold never
gait again, which is an indication of saddlefit/rider complications.
Some rackers walk, some walker
I also inquired about this horse and was told that he has spent a month
at Monty Roberts.
This horse had a bucking problem two years ago, and at that time he'd never
been to Monty Roberts. I don't think we can blame Monty Roberts for this
one...not that I'm a big Monty Roberts fan.
Karen
. They really
> work.
>
>
Another thing that really works to keep warm (I can't believe I'm even
discussing this when the temps around her refuse to go below 90 during
the day) is to use those Therma Wrap back wraps - they really keep
your core warm all day.
--
Laree
What a horse does under
I'm not sure about current rules, but back in the day, adults were certainly
showing both Arabs and Quarter Horses that did not stand 14.2. I had a
friend who was very successful in both dressage and hunter classes on a tiny
Arab mare and there was a retiree at a nearby boarding facility that had
> Height is not the determining factor as to whether it is a pony or
> not, just
> want to be sure that we're all on the same page with that.
>
> The almost 16 hand Icelandic is still a pony, and the 13 hand RMH
> is still a
> horse.
>
> http://iceryder.net/pony.html
Ok then,
would an ad
>> >>>a sloping big shoulder and a neck that connects to the back of
>> > the withers
>>
>> Skye, do you have a picture of a sloping shoulder? What degree of
>> slope is it?
>
> Well I do not have the degree, its in my eye. I know when I see it.
> I can send you pics of some horses over here...b
--- Karen Thomas <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Typically it is American culture it seems that believes Ponies
> are for
> children
>
>
> Judging from the number of HUGE warmbloods, Friesians, Drafts,
> Draft
> crosses, Friesians, and Irish Draughts, etc. I see from Europe, I
> don't
> t
Judy Ryder <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> kirjoitti:
>
>
> >>>Today I got the first pictures of Fjóla.
>
> She looks really good! How tall is she?
She was advertised as about 136 cm but might be smaller (I was also told my
former horse was 136 cm and he was taller)
> You'll have to get some pictures
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