They move every day and they don't get grain. Initial flight is on the stored energy in their massives spleens - more than adequate to outrun most predators. I've always had my horses on full pasture, because it gives them an opportunity to snack on little nutrients that they may not find in store bought feed - like the snail suspected of carrying Potoma fever. (:-b) One of the outstanding features of the Rushcreek horses, if I'm not mistaken, is that the babies grow up running up and down hill, jumping obstacles and generally acting like little demons for the first few years of their lives.
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