This message is from: S K windyacre...@yahoo.com
Marie,
My Andy ( 8yr. old ) tripped badly when Chris Lombard had him in a
trot last summer...I thought he was going down..! I have a farrier whose been
with me for 12 yrs...He's been a farrier for many yrsChris says it's
because even
This message is from: Debby miss.am...@earthlink.net
Iâd not had any of my fjords ever be trippy. I did have an older retired
hunt horse that came to me that way, in fact the previous caretakers told me
to take care of his tripping. At that time, I really had little knowledge. I
rode him
This message is from: Starfire Farm starfiref...@usa.net
Tripping can be the result of a number of things:
The rider's balance over the horse's front legs;
A lazy horse;
An inattentive horse;
A tense horse;
A horse that has not been warmed up well enough;
A horse lacking hindquarter/loin
This message is from: Debby miss.am...@earthlink.net
The funny thing Iâve seen with horses that have some issues, whether
tripping or lack of being forward, being lazy, not balanced. If they are out
in the pasture, running around with their friends, how do they move.
I know my Ynde who is
This message is from: Starfire Farm starfiref...@usa.net
It seems to me that the rider putting extra weight on their horses
forehand can and would be an issue, but at the point of being lame?
If this is in response to my earlier post, please let me clarify. The
horse was NOT clinically lame,
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