Lisa21
Mooching.............
- Location
- North Wales
Arch said:They started me off on Bryn, who would approach a small jump at a walk, and step over one leg at a time.
Oh lovely!!!that sounds about my style!!!!!
Arch said:They started me off on Bryn, who would approach a small jump at a walk, and step over one leg at a time.
Oh lovely!!!that sounds about my style!!!!!
Lisa21;866786][quote=Arch said:They started me off on Bryn, who would approach a small jump at a walk, and step over one leg at a time.
Oh lovely!!!that sounds about my style!!!!!



Lisa21 said:Peanut, I love your stories btw.....very funny, especially the car bonnet
Have you seen the pics of mine on my profile page??theres quite a few on there but you must excuse him-he looks a cross between a Thelwell pony and an overstuffed sofa and you should see him when his winter coat grows back!!!!!![]()

15h black and wilful we named him Bob. . We tried for several years to train him in some basic manners but all to no avail. He was mistreated before we got him and just too bolshy to do anything with. In years past he would have probably had his spirit broken but we loved him for his strong character.Arch said:Look, I know this is like banging my head against a brick wall but...
I think very-near's point is that when horse drawn vehicle operators are forced to use a collection device, it's fitted to the carriage, not the horse - however you persistently post a pic of a completely different device designed for a different purpose. You're as bad as each other for willfully misunderstanding sometimes.
Miniature horses?! Cool! Can I have a miniature elephant done the same way?
Although, I hate to get all practical about it, but the breeding wouldn't work. The shrinkage would be an applied characteristic, like docking a dog's tail, or having your ears pierced, and wouldn't pass on to future generations, not being genetic. Instead, the mare would die trying to carry and give birth to, a full size foal.
Archie_tect said:I see your point but I intended the two statements to be read independently.
Perhaps to try and clarify:
"A rider can't control a spooked horse..." but few public rides will create the situation where a horse will be truly spooked.
Horses require constant and skillful guidance to enable people to ride them on public roads- "it's a testament to the skill of the horse's trainer and rider that there aren't more accidents controlling a horse", day to day, which may become excitable or scared [but not necessarily spooked- ie adenalin spiked 'flight']. That was meant as a compliment.![]()
very-near said:The only time one of our animals has ever been spooked was when a bearded roadie came cycling the other way, and my daughter let the pony run for about 50 yards untill she saw a gateway which she ran the pony into to pull her up.
I kid you not!
Arch said:I'm sorry, that really confused me, I read it as beardie collie...

peanut said:
It ate a mudguard.bonj said:wow a dead horse! what did it die of?
bonj said:wow a dead horse! what did it die of?



