On the ride home Mark decides that the most comfortable place for his head was on my husband's shoulder...he also decided that the most comfortable place for his hay was down the back of his shirt.
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Lawls, yeah. It is not something I usually do but it was the only way for met to move him and him have air conditioning on the way. he was rather comfy in it too. he had all the hay he could eat, a long rug to be squishy under his feet, ac, and two people he could pester the entire drive.
I think that they have their merits but that horses in general are less forgiving of their humans "mistakes" than dogs are. They are more likely to tell you if someone is in an aggressive mood when approaching you but are also less forgiving of you being in an aggressive mood with them. Horse guides are not for everyone but they are more in tune with their people than many dogs. They watch you closely and know when there is something wrong with you or with a situation but it seems to me that people have to work harder to understand a horse's language. So in the long run it really should be a personal choice based on your needs and your location. A horse of any size would not do well in the heart of New York in an apartment...but dog might.
Thank you for the advise.
I have never understood why some people get so hung up on the color of their horse. Color only is important to me when it comes to grooming...it is always good to know if the horse is actually white or black and has been rolling in mud and dust or if the horse is actually supposed to be brown (I know two horses like this, one is black and white and is chronically brown since she loves to roll and a black horse who turns brown in the summer between the dust and the sun).
I have never understood why some people get so hung up on the color of their horse. Color only is important to me when it comes to grooming...it is always good to know if the horse is actually white or black and has been rolling in mud and dust or if the horse is actually supposed to be brown (I know two horses like this, one is black and white and is chronically brown since she loves to roll and a black horse who turns brown in the summer between the dust and the sun).
Hes a miniature, not a dwarf. Dwarfism in horses is just like dwarfism in humans its not just a short body its a recessive genetic mutation. Miniatures have been selectively bred down by pairing the smallest of the small, not by breeding for a genetic mutation. However, against better judgement some individuals do actually try to breed for dwarfism but in my view it is a bad breeding practice because the dwarves lead shorter lives rife with pain and disabilities. I wouldnt wish that on any of my hooved children.
Mark is one and a half years old. His conformation is ok but he is not show quality, he would be considered a "pet" quality mini because he toes out a little in the front but it doesn't interfere with his comfort or mobility so im happy. ^_^
Mark is one and a half years old. His conformation is ok but he is not show quality, he would be considered a "pet" quality mini because he toes out a little in the front but it doesn't interfere with his comfort or mobility so im happy. ^_^
Yeah, its pretty posh when compared to a trailer, especially in the heat. Most trailers have air flow vents but they only work when you are moving at a decent speed. If you hit stop and go traffic your horses just sit there and sweat. This spoiled little guy had AC all the way.
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