Sometimes Bad Ideas Get Worse

Dick L

Well-known Member
I thought it would be a good idea to take my wheelchair to all my horses in the snow to show them eating hay. Multi tasking is not one of my
over the top skills as seen in the video. :)^D

Proof Below
Here
 
Dick, I admire your fortitude. Out and about with that wheel chair, building buildings taking care of your livestock. You rival the energizer bunny for sure!!!! lol
 
Dick L,

Thanks for the update. In spite of everything, your animals, including the cats, are looking good. Do you have a guesstimate on when that mare is going to foal?

Where do you live? I'm sure glad that we don't have any snow here in Southern Middle Tennessee. It's cold, but still easy to get around.

Tom in TN
 
She should be due the last of March or the first of April. I thought she was in heat when I turned her in with Cloud She kicked the slats out of him when he came close for the first couple days. I didn't witness the event so I am going on when both Cloud and Kacie calmed down. I can well see she is carrying a foal. In early March I will get her in by herself and spend some time videoing the foal movement. The one horse site I am on several have the foaling watch way early. Seems many are interested in seeing even a slight movement that could be a foal moving. A lot of what they are seeing is normal movement when they are eating. When they look like this below and you see movement you can be sure what is moving.

2vgHuhCFxevZ4.jpg
 
Dick. Once youre finished. May want to put your electric chair in front of a kerosene heater 5-8;feet back ( or hair dryer closer) to dry the electronics. Otherwise you may have a piece of equipment they gets all locked up due to rust. Question: are those miniature horses OR Shetland Ponies ? I dont know the height differences. Thank you for posting sir. Wingnut
 
They are miniature horses. I have both the A and B sizes. A size is 30 inches or less. The B size is 34 inches or over 30 inches. Under AMHR There is a register origination that used 38 inches as a miniature. I had Shetland ponys in the 1960's that were also 34 inches at the withers. They are normally a stouter animal and take more weight on their back and around 38 inches.
 

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