I would love to see photos~jules
Julie Sandoval
Easy To Spot
Naturally Raised
Dalmatians & Collies
Mobile Grooming & Boarding
Oma's Pride Raw Food Distributor
Acton,CA
www.EasyToSpot.com
http://easytospot.blogs.com/easy_to_spot/
On 30/03/2008, Janice McDonald <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> I didnt get a teeny one, i wanted to make sure people could
> see it!
Of course...otherwise what's the point?
Wanda
>>This brings up another subject.Vaccines. we do not give a lot
of
>>vaccines, certainley not yearly like these MFGs want you to do. I
>>have been blasted by a couple of members about this
>>before.everyone has to make up their own mindbut I hear of
so
>>many horses, dogs (I have
>So, if you hear of any potentially nice project horses please think
of me first.
> Jacki
Jacki I have forgotten where you are but I was perusing dreamhorse
tonight and found all of these potentially wonderful companions:
This one a little "skittish":
http://dreamhorse.com/show_horse.php?form_ho
Hi;
I have a project mare of sorts who should probably go to a new home if
the appropriate one could be found. Katina is a mare that I have had
for about five years. I bought her as a brood mare but my shoulder is
not up to dealing with youngsters. She has had two very nice foals for
me - a
wow you see so many nuts lately on RFDTV, just horse abuse really...
but this mule guy was on today, man he was really something!! He said
things like, "if he won't lower his head for you to work with him you
don't need to work with him any further than on lowering the head
because he is not in a
oh wow, i gotta try this. I guess you squeeze all the water out of
the beet pulp? Is that a dumb question??
Janice
--
even good horses have bad days sometimes.
oh, i gotta get a royal blue one with a white sequin base because I
got my friend sylvia and myself matching sequin vests at the goodwill,
hers is white, mine is royal, and we can wear red shirts underneath
and she could get a red and white harness plume...janice
--
even good horses have bad days
HAHA, one , emerald green and yellow :) I want red and green for
christmas and they have a glorious white one with pearls. I rode
Tivar on a big trail ride with it once, people were stupified. Their
mouths would drop open and then they would slowly smile, then grin,
then crack up. Teev was so s
Jacki, look on dreamhorse, do a search for icelandics in any state and
go way back because it was a couple of months ago, one on there was
awesome, and very cheap. very deadbroke and calm and easy to ride, but
it had gone blind in one eye from a cataract.. I thought at the time
how awesome it woul
HAHAHA oh my gosh that is too cute!!
Janice
--
even good horses have bad days sometimes.
i asked my vet about vaccines and icelandics, she just graduated, she
is my equine dentist for now til she gets her practice started. She
seems very modern and well read, had even heard and read about the
latest SE study at cornell etc. She said hey, its up to you, but look
at it this way. West
Whew - but I still don't want to sell any more horses - it is WY to
tough emotionally!!!
It certainly is. See why I gelded Melnir? I'm glad it's looking so much
better for Foxi today.
Karen Thomas, NC
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
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Checked by AVG Free
yes Susan, I think Liz has some animal communicator in her too. ANd
animals seem to want to go to her, like they sense she is someone who
can help when their person is missing the point entirely. And what I
respect most about her, she can be so lovingly compassionately blunt
and truthful. AT the
i also ride with two people, separately, that havent spoken in years
because one "borrowed " a horse for her daughter to barrel race for a
season, and they cut its mane. Both think the others point of view is
silly and ridiculous and childish. and I can kinda see both sides.
But I guess they shou
On Mar 30, 2008, at 10:45 AM, Kathleen Douglas wrote:
> Hi Susan,
>
> Seems we are stuck inside for another day. It looks so nice thru the
> window, all sunny and spring, but the horses are all standing with
> their butts in the same direction and their tails whipping up around
> their noses. Ar
As a child, I wanted a horse very bad and the highlight of the week
was to have my riding lesson. On my birthday, I would get to ride all
day! Later, it became possible to "sponsor" a horse. We paid the board
bill, it was like owning a horse but all the day to day maintenance,
responsibility, and v
On 30/03/2008, Renee Martin <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
>
> Anyway, I think we need to come up with a different term other than
> "traditional riding" when talking about what is currently done.
I agree.
Wanda
- Original Message -
From: "Anne Johnson" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
> Hey Renee,
> Did you want to teach this horse to drive a cart?
No, not looking to drive. I'm just restarting a little pony mare named
"Mystic Gem" (some of you will remember her) for the kids to ride -- in a
few years.
--- Renee Martin <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>> To me, a good horseman who has good horsemanship
skills, has an innate desire to get inside each
horse's head they work with, and displays empathy,
kindness, and respect for the horse in all they do.<<
Wow, Renee, this actually says it all!!! Plu
Renee Martin <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: I need some tips on how to
get a horse going forward in the long lines WITHOUT a helper leading.
Hey Renee,
Did you want to teach this horse to drive a cart? We also do training for
harness, so the horse can pull a cart.
I glad you
--- [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
>
I feed leased my Peruvian Paso and with the option to purchase. The
> woman signed an agreement and then gave him shots and killed him.
The West Nile virus shot was with a combo of other shots. > He was a
young horse about six years old and beautiful but on
Well, I waited until I was completely certain, but it turns out that this
little mare is already sold. The sellers were out of town and someone in West
Virginia had sent them a deposit. I was waiting until they got home to see if
the deposit had actually arrived before I gave up hope, but I am
--- Karen Thomas <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>> So, she charges the people for the lease, then for lessons, then
> charges
> them for board and all expenses but maintains the ownership of her
> lesson
> horses?
She leasses them a fully trained trail horse...which some of them use
for the small
i think a horse can die almost anytime from almost anything,
practically nothing, a tummy ache, a reaction to a shot, a mystery
illness. Thats why I asked about what if the horse dies. So much can
go wrong. Thats why I would not have a horse on my place that did not
belong to me, I would worry an
>I need some tips on how to get a horse going forward in the long lines
WITHOUT a helper leading.
Renee,
I taught Tyra (Fjord) to drive by myself with clicking.
I did a lot of work first on having her stand still while I moved behind
her. If your horse already ground ties or is mat trained,
>
> Set up an "alley" using poles and put a bucket of food at one end of it
> (or partway, until she gets the idea).
>
> Mic
BRILLIANT!
I cannot believe I did not think of using food . . . : )
Thanks Mic
-- Renee M. in Michigan
On Sun, 30 Mar 2008 15:46:56 -0400, you wrote:
>Ideas?
Set up an "alley" using poles and put a bucket of food at one end of
it (or partway, until she gets the idea).
Mic
Mic (Michelle) Rushen
-
Janice, how many of these do you already have?
hee hee hee
http://tinyurl.com/3a38dq
-- Renee M. in Michigan
I need some tips on how to get a horse going forward in the long lines WITHOUT
a helper leading.
I've always had a 2nd person leading the horse initially, but don't have that
luxury now in restarting a little pony mare we have here (non-Icelandic). She
is very confused and I don't know h
I must have gaits on the brain. . . I went to the site expecting to see
pictures or video links of horses doing a nice saddle rack. . .
-- Renee M. in Michigan
- Original Message -
From: Wanda Lauscher
Aren't these rather nice?
http://www.saddleracks.ca/
Wanda
--
Tho
"Emphasis on instructors to teach not just riding but also
horsemanship!"
>> I've been chewing on this statement. What is riding versus what is
>> horsemanship?Have you guys ever thought about this?
From: "Susan Coombes" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
> . . . . The truth was riding a subdued horse who
> Lee Z said when her father (Colonel Bradbury
> I think is his name) visited Iceland and studied the horses (maybe in the
> 1950's?) that he saw a good bit of running walk then - which tells me the
> riding style was likely different then.
I think this is true. I don't think the style of riding
On Sun, 30 Mar 2008 10:45:26 -0700, you wrote:
>Arrrggg! I agree I'll ride in the snow, cold, etc
>but not in this wind.
Good job you don't live here - a day with "only" a 40mph wind is a
quiet day...
Mic
Mic (Michelle) Rushen
---
Hi Susan,
Seems we are stuck inside for another day. It looks so nice thru the
window, all sunny and spring, but the horses are all standing with
their butts in the same direction and their tails whipping up around
their noses. Arrrggg! I agree I'll ride in the snow, cold, etc
but n
The woman
> signed an agreement and then gave him shots and killed him. The West
Nile virus
> shot was with a combo of other shots. Three days later I was having
him
> buried. When place where
> she kept him had an old mare that was getting her shots so the owner
of the
> old horse g
Yes, they are really great. We have a whole bunch of them. The legs come off
so you can easily transport them to shows or trade shows. They are airy so
sweaty saddle pads can dry nicely from underneath. They are light weight but
sturdy enough to have a person sit on the saddle, we use them in
> The horse cookies I made yesterday during our wind
> storm got a hooves up from the peanut gallery!
You wouldn't have a recipe for electrolyte cookies would you Susan? I tried
making some last year and Hunter really turned up his nose at them. That's
his reaction to most new foods, but I
. Three days later I was having him
> buried.
Good grief Sylvia, what an awful thing to have happen.
Nancy
The horse cookies I made yesterday during our wind
storm got a hooves up from the peanut gallery! If
anyone is stuck inside, it's a great "horsie" activity
- better than cleaning house anyway, although I did
get my kitchen all shiney while the cookies were in
the oven!
Anyway, here is my recipie:
In a message dated 3/30/2008 6:21:32 AM Pacific Daylight Time,
[EMAIL PROTECTED] (mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED])
I feed leased my Peruvian Paso and with the option to purchase. The woman
signed an agreement and then gave him shots and killed him. The West Nile virus
shot was with a combo of
Susan~
That is excellent news. I think we all tend to be a bit overprotective of
our mounts...especially when we sell them or find them new homes. As
compassionate people (which MOST horse people are), we can't help it.
Thank you for sharing. LOVE to hear the happy endings.
Mary
On Mar 6, 2008, at 6:01 AM, Janice McDonald wrote:
> My friend Sylvia called at 4 this morning She went out and found her
> mare Bob has delivered a gorgeous healthy baby appaloosa/arab mule but
> Bob won't let him nurse!
Hello Janice:
I am soo far behind with the list mail because we are i
>
> Whew - but I still don't want to sell any more
> horses
> - it is WY to tough emotionally!!!
>
Ya know. I have sold over 15 horses. I wonder what
that says about me :)But the last one I sold I
regret so much. I wish I could turn back time. I
still have Dagur for sale. I am not a
>
> Hey Skye, be careful - you might get 500 visitors
> from all over the
> world next winter! ; ))
>
I could use some visitor. Like I said. It is in the
80s right now. Come on over.
Lorraine
You
Oh Susan, that is such good news! Congratulations to you and Foxi both.
I was afraid it was going to be another Twist story. The very nice and very
ethical young woman who was selling Twist let us take him home, three hours
away, for 30 days and then vet check him at the end of that time. We
So all is well, and
> I once again feel this is a perfect home for Foxi
> where she will be appreciated.
I'm glad it all worked out for you, Susan. I know you worried about
the decision to do this orinally.
--
Laree in NC
Doppa & Mura
Simon, Sadie and Sam (the "S" gang)
"Yet when all the boo
I got a call last night from the woman who got Foxi.
She has a long conversation with her vet about the
Grade 1 lameness. Vet told her horses do 50 and 100
mile Endurance rides with a Grade 1 lameness, and not
to worry about it. She saw it, so she had to mention
it, and if it were her horse, she
>>> Not allowed in the lease. All of the leasers are people who take
>>> lessons from her. And also participate on her trail riding lesson
>>> program to some degree.
So, she charges the people for the lease, then for lessons, then charges
them for board and all expenses but maintains the ow
On 30/03/2008, Cherie Mascis <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> >I like those Wanda! They seem light-weight and I like the fact that air
> can
> get to the underside.
Exactly my thoughts. I'm thinking of ordering one just to test it.
Wanda
>Aren't these rather nice?
>http://www.saddleracks.ca/
>Wanda
I like those Wanda! They seem light-weight and I like the fact that air can
get to the underside.
Cherie
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Checked by AVG.
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On Sat, 29 Mar 2008 11:31:07 -0700 (PDT), you wrote:
>.A nice 6-10 day vacation in the late fall ,
>winter or early spring.
Hey Skye, be careful - you might get 500 visitors from all over the
world next winter! ; ))
Mic
Mic (Michelle) Rushen
---
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