--- In IceHorses@yahoogroups.com, Karen Thomas [EMAIL PROTECTED]
wrote:
I can totally see why that cross is nicefor some they
just can not
make the leap to a short fuzzy little thingbut with that
cross, and
arabs are very popular, that cross worked very well.
I am a purest
Insulin resistance is a precursor of type 2 diabetes (maturity onset
diabetes) Type one diabetes (like young people get) is due to low
levels of insulin due to damage probably viral.
Insulin resistance results in high levels of insulin which can't do
it's job properly. It is commom in other
Gaited Horse Event. Three Phase Event, April 19th and 20th at Kentucky
Equestrian Center, Winchester, KY. For info.: www.threephaseevent.com
Raven
Lucy Molly, the Girl Doggies
Huginn Dixie Chick, the Back Behind the Barn Ponies
Maggie Rose, the cat who makes me sneeze
trail that leads down to a waterhole with lots of rocks that we
cross sometimes. Everytime we get near it, he decides he is going
down and through and home. I expected it Saturday and he faked me
out and nearly passed the spot and turned a perfect L to he left
with his next and flipped is
Why do horses buck?
From 100 Ways to Improve Your Horse's Behavior:
Horses usually buck because they are:
[] In pain, usually in the back but maybe elsewhere
[] Afraid the rider is going to cause them pain or distress
[] Not confirmed in going forwards reliably
[] Over-fed and under-exercised
--- Judy Ryder [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Why do horses buck?
... [] Are just feeling well and happy
The bucks a horse makes because he is feeling good
are not normally hard,
vicious bucks, although they should not be allowed
to get out of hand.
This was the kind of buck I got from Whisper
From the treeless saddle list:
I'm sorry folks if this turns into another of my long postings but I
wanted to carry on the recent discussion about saddle related
soreness.
As an Equine massage therapist, I see much evidence of this. It's
really refreshing to read from a saddle fitter (Barb) who
I agree Eve! In fact, I dont think horses should be crossed at
all!
With one exception--- mules. But I feel any time you cross a
gaited
breed with non gaited you take an almost guaranteed risk of
producing
the worst of both,
Well if humans never crossed any horses we certainley would
Dr. Deb on the tongue over the bit, and nosebands:
..in general there is only one reason that horses try persistently to get
their tongue over the bit -- and that is, that they are still at the stage
where they regard the bit as a foreign object in their mouth, and their
response to this is to
Yesterday I received an e-mail that I think was send to everyone in
breeder's address book. Although she raises gaited horses, she was very
unhappy with an Arab/gaited cross foal and was threatening to give him away
or donate him to a place called Wildlife Images that takes dead livestock
for
On Feb 12, 2008, at 9:59 AM, Susan Coombes wrote:
Many people do not know they are well on their way to becoming
diabetic and already have impaired lipid metabolism causing arterial
damage. I found it really scary when people were getting heart
attacks before they got the diabetes diagnosed.
It was probably just an oversight, but you mis-quoted the following:
In IceHorses@yahoogroups.com, Karen Thomas [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: I
can totally see why that cross is nicefor some they just can not
make the leap to a short fuzzy little thingbut with that cross, and
arabs
i honestly think bucking when transitioning to canter is either saddle
pain or a very lazy horse who resents baing asked to move. How long
have you had him? My Tivar acted real pi$$y for a while when I first
got him, would put ears back and act grumpy and walk backward tail
swishing when at the
You were so right. We decided to put a baby monitor in with Greta, the
young African Grey. She talks up a storm when we are out of the room, like
a baby, nonsense sentences interspersed with real words.
We just heard her clearly say Oh poop!. We're thrilled.
hahaha oh lord, now it
Even though I do own an Icelandic cross, I have owned very few unregistered
horses. I like the predictability of purebreds - I'm sure someone will take
exception to that, but it's mostly true.
Yesterday I received an e-mail that I think was send to everyone in
breeder's address book.
. The reason I believe the Bob Marshall will be the right saddle is that
it is treeless and is supposed to conform to his body and make him feel like
he is being ridden bareback. Whatever I can do to make him and I both as
comfortable as possible is my goal. You would think he would be sore,
skewed stories about 600 lb ponies carrying 300 lb men for hours at a time
over a frozen wasteland.
Thanks, Judy.
No problem. Does she need anything in particular? There's about 25
additional pages that I haven't connected yet to the index.
It's very interesting as another young girl
Thank you. I'll try to think of other ways to go. This spot is
esentially in the middle of all the trails I know out there. Maybe it is
time I learn a new trail or a back way.
Because of the way that our trails are laid out in loops, we mix up our
routes, sometimes leaving along one loop, and
Congratulations! ...and beware what words you use... :)
Yes - she didn't just pull that particular expression out of the ether.
Nancy
Karen,
You were so right. We decided to put a baby monitor in with Greta, the
young African Grey. She talks up a storm when we are out of the room, like
a baby, nonsense sentences interspersed with real words.
We just heard her clearly say Oh poop!. We're thrilled.
Nancy
Every horse is so different, some things work on some but not on
others. But I feel like your horse is trying to see if he can get
out
of the ride by acting up, in the same spot every time. Is there
any
way to avoid this spot?
Hi Janice,
Thank you. I'll try to think of other ways to
I am a purest when it come to the Icelandic horse, in my humble but
very loud opinion; it is a shame to cross this wonderful horse. They
have everything a rider/ horse person could want, Strength, agility,
intellegence,sturdy, hardy, very willing partners, and if you need
to answer Mother
Stephanie asked me last night where she should go for research if she wanted
to write a school report about Icelandics.
She already had Icelandic Horse Connection bookmarked so I happily pointed
her in that direction knowing she would get the true facts and not a lot of
skewed stories about
We just heard her clearly say Oh poop!. We're thrilled.
Congratulations! ...and beware what words you use... :)
Karen Thomas, NC
Yes - she didn't just pull that particular expression out of the ether.
My gray only says one bad word...but she says it with the exact inflections
of a petulant, hormonal 14-year-old. :) (Want to guess how old my daughter
was when we got the bird?)
Karen Thomas, NC
No virus found in
Wow, I typed a reply and it went to never, never land. So if you see
two posts, one is incomplete. Sorry
I really appreciate all the feedback. I don't think Dakota is barn
sour because it is only at that one place he likes to turn and go. He
is fine at all the locations we have come and
You should join the equine cushings group and ask someone there. They
have a lot of experience with insulin resistance. I believe that a vet is
the moderator of the group!
I joined that group for a while, just to learn more, but I'll warn you, it's
a very busy group, strictly held on-topic,
Mic Rushen [EMAIL PROTECTED] kirjoitti:
I do find that in general
horses which have pace (won't call them 5gaited horses Karen! ; ))
usually have softer canters than those that don't. The canter is often
4-beat and lacking in suspension, but very nice to sit on - same as
their trot, a lot of
Judy,
When I ride my horses on my property, they know where the paddock is.
And there are a couple of them that will make a sudden try to see if
I will let them go back. They never do this off on a trail ride we
have hauled to. One of them does it in the same exact spot every time,
like
Hi...can you please vote for my friend Howard's little beagle? Her
name is Love Bandit. Love Bandit is an adorable dark little beagle
girl.
Howard is a senior citizen (in his 70's), retired university professor
and in wheelchair. He has two sweet little beagles. Molly is also a
senior beagle.
On 2/11/08, Judy Ryder [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
We went on an outing today. Charm went into this culvert-type area that is
overgrown and has a seasonal pond.
Here's some pictures:
http://iceryder.blogspot.com
at the mailbox she is saying oohhh please let there be a valentine for me!
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