Lukey Boy wrote:

These are my wife's pride and joys. One old and one young. As you can see they're not the best of friends!


Click image to enlarge

Your wife will be admiring the horse events an the norfolk show this week then.

I'll be there on Thursday  Russell
2011MY 110 XS USW Black

Lukey Boy wrote:

These are my wife's pride and joys. One old and one young. As you can see they're not the best of friends!


Click image to enlarge

Do you keep them together My wife's coloured cob is a loner and won't tolerate our others near her. Steve.
Owned numerous Land Rover vehicles of all shapes and sizes over the decades.
Current Defender: A non tarts hand-bagged Puma 110 XS USW.

[Insert something impressive here such as extensive list of previous Land Rovers or examples of your prestigeous and expensive items, trinkets, houses, bikes, vehicles etc]

http://forums.lr4x4.com

I used to be Miserable ...but now I'm ecstatic.

ken wrote:

Click image to enlarge

Not mine my Sisters she rehomes them I slot the bunnies in the field

Miserableolgit wrote:

Ok we've done dogs, so who else has got a horse or horses?

We've got several but here's my newest 'baby'


Click image to enlarge

Why the long face? ............

Glyn :sheep:

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Glynparry25 wrote:

Miserableolgit wrote:

Ok we've done dogs, so who else has got a horse or horses?

We've got several but here's my newest 'baby'


Click image to enlarge

Why the long face? ............

Glyn

Had to be done didn't it :lol:

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Miserableolgit wrote:

Nice nags JWL I see the Section C has a Greenguard muzzle, does she keep it on ok? One of ours is generally muzzled 24/7 during the spring and autumn, the others are strip grazed.

Simple answer is no I'm managing to keep her on a half acre patch that is as bare as a baby's bare thing. She ends up like a barrel if you don't keep an eye on her, trouble is she's allways hungry so for hassle free riding for the boy they are usually in an outdoor menage at the livery yard I keep them at. Must say that the Greenguard muzzle can last the longest staying on and effective. Must find the designer of Hannibal Lecters mask, that might be more effective.

BigRuss wrote:

Lukey Boy wrote:

These are my wife's pride and joys. One old and one young. As you can see they're not the best of friends!


Click image to enlarge

Your wife will be admiring the horse events an the norfolk show this week then.

I'll be there on Thursday

JWL wrote:

Miserableolgit wrote:

Nice nags JWL I see the Section C has a Greenguard muzzle, does she keep it on ok? One of ours is generally muzzled 24/7 during the spring and autumn, the others are strip grazed.

Simple answer is no I'm managing to keep her on a half acre patch that is as bare as a baby's bare thing. She ends up like a barrel if you don't keep an eye on her, trouble is she's allways hungry so for hassle free riding for the boy they are usually in an outdoor menage at the livery yard I keep them at. Must say that the Greenguard muzzle can last the longest staying on and effective. Must find the designer of Hannibal Lecters mask, that might be more effective.

mick wrote:

JWL wrote:

Miserableolgit wrote:

Nice nags JWL I see the Section C has a Greenguard muzzle, does she keep it on ok? One of ours is generally muzzled 24/7 during the spring and autumn, the others are strip grazed.

Simple answer is no I'm managing to keep her on a half acre patch that is as bare as a baby's bare thing. She ends up like a barrel if you don't keep an eye on her, trouble is she's allways hungry so for hassle free riding for the boy they are usually in an outdoor menage at the livery yard I keep them at. Must say that the Greenguard muzzle can last the longest staying on and effective. Must find the designer of Hannibal Lecters mask, that might be more effective.

Keep it thin chap don't want it getting lamie

JWL wrote:

mick wrote:

JWL wrote:

Miserableolgit wrote:

Nice nags JWL I see the Section C has a Greenguard muzzle, does she keep it on ok? One of ours is generally muzzled 24/7 during the spring and autumn, the others are strip grazed.

Simple answer is no I'm managing to keep her on a half acre patch that is as bare as a baby's bare thing. She ends up like a barrel if you don't keep an eye on her, trouble is she's allways hungry so for hassle free riding for the boy they are usually in an outdoor menage at the livery yard I keep them at. Must say that the Greenguard muzzle can last the longest staying on and effective. Must find the designer of Hannibal Lecters mask, that might be more effective.

Keep it thin chap don't want it getting lamie

Been quite adept at managing his laminitic tendancies over the years, his last bad episode was about 8 years ago in Febuary and he was stabled all winter. The trigger was traced to some quality hay that he was given, just enough to start him off and of course not realising at the time he kept been given it which was making him worse! My vet got the bit between his teeth(so to speak) and has become quite an expert on laminitis. It is now treated much along the lines of Type 2 Diabetis and keeping stress levels down has helped immensely. the pony only used to have about a week in which his winter coat had shed before he'd start growing it back so for the summer months he is clipped out completely and doing this has really helped plus it's a lot easier to keep an eye on his weight along with plenty of room to move around.

It's a blinking night mare is this EMS and cushins seems to be a very fine balance.