> Charm looks like she's doing really well. That's basically how we
> started training Gusti with ground driving, we just took him walking
> like that everywhere.
It's fun to shape the young horse and expose them to different things.
She's funny, as she likes to go out, and then does a few sto
Kind of a violent reaction to company isn't it? Maybe there is a reason
she's living alone.
I'd tend to think the opposite - that she reacts so strongly because she lives
alone. A lot of mares (at least non-Icelandics) will strike and squeal at any
new horse, but they rarely do it o
On 2/5/07, Judy Ryder <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> http://iceryder.net/charmgrounddrive.html
Looks like she's saying 'stop nibbling my grass'.
V
Charm looks like she's doing really well. That's basically how we
started training Gusti with ground driving, we just took him walking
like that everywhere.
> With Charm, she squealed, jumped and turned, and stomped the ground. I was
> set to take a picture of them greeting each other, and in re
> 86 degreessigh. I'm almost missing southern CA today. Charm is so
> cute!
>> She's really cute!
Thanks!
At the far end of the road, is an Arabian mare who lives alone.
Occasionally we'll walk down there to say hello. I think Charm has only
seen her maybe once before; mostly Cookie ha
Judy Ryder wrote:
> It's 86 degrees today, and Charm was sweating like crazy, just standing
> around.
86 degreessigh. I'm almost missing southern CA today. Charm is so
cute!
Trish
> So... she got a little more of a clip, a little above her legs, back to the
> belly, in front of the back legs. You can see where she had been sweating;
> she was sopping wet!
I was actually thinking of clipping Tivar everywhere but the very top.
But then we have these freezing nites!
Janic
