Marla,
what do you think she is?
black and tan german shep?
there was a litter ad in paper-yet i do not think she is fullblood.
she sure is protective when you are in the field with her.
Gloria B. called and said she was told allan helped with the hounds, and he now is all filled out and you can never tell he was skin and bones. He has come along way this past two weeks, and is such a sweetie. di
I can understand what you are saying, my sister, 14 months younger is TERRIFIED of them, I am a natural. She rides harleys and is a Dr. in Iowa, well, I would not be caught dead on one. So, when we were growing up, I used to have her sit behind me, and of… Read More
I can understand what you are saying, my sister, 14 months younger is TERRIFIED of them, I am a natural. She rides harleys and is a Dr. in Iowa, well, I would not be caught dead on one. So, when we were growing up, I used to have her sit behind me, and of course it was bareback, I used to make the horse go as fast as he could just to hear her scream for dear life and of course scared to death. Funny now, forty years later. Anyway, she will walk up and try to pet them, I pull up next to the fence and they try to stick their head in the window for a treat, I feel ok, and not fearful of them, she is scared to death of them just being within distance of the window. I respect them and know them and always work around them with the understanding, they are a flight animal, they are horse, no matter how gentle or broke, never trust them and never let your guard down. First rule here, if you are scared of them, admit it, they know it, they sense it and someone will get hurt. So, those that come here are timid, get a few lessons on the animal and some are still intimidated, which is ok. some of us are gifted at certain things, mine happens to be heritage of horse breeding and knowing the animal...they always sense when I am coming or around. I find it amazing, like ESP, I will hide and watch them and they get the idea they are being watched, either out of the window or somewhere, they know it. Thanks for the compliment. Read Less
She is over thousand pounds, as gentle as a giant, and really does not understand that she is that big. My AQHA foundation red roan stud stays in the pasture with her, and with a small amount of force she could walk through the fence, thank goodness she s… Read More
She is over thousand pounds, as gentle as a giant, and really does not understand that she is that big. My AQHA foundation red roan stud stays in the pasture with her, and with a small amount of force she could walk through the fence, thank goodness she stays at home with him. the county left the gate opened once while working on a rural water line, I got called she was out and they were scared of her. I told them all you had to do, is show her a soda, a bucket or if she thinks you are eating something, she will follow. she used to peek in a neighbors window, and we nicknamed her gladis cravis. ha ha. the farrier has a chore with her fifty pound feet, but she holds them up. She came from a bloodline that is amish and is the oldest in the nation, faucha' (spelled differently) that were brought in. When we were in illinois, the amish had a belgian mule cross that worked, and they were so pretty seeing them do what they were bred to do. I have had a percheron stud that was 19H tall and he was as gentle as she is, he drove and competed for Pennington seed company. I just sold to a ranch in Texas a belgian cross with AQHA and he was 16H and gentle, she wanted him to ride. Their backs are big enough and not bony, you do not get a sore end...but legs. Read Less
no his name is frotto pugs, and I was watching him while he was out, and he went up to this spot, stepped there and started shaking his feet, like, gross.
what do you think she is?
black and tan german shep?
there was a litter ad in paper-yet i do not think she is fullblood.
she sure is protective when you are in the field with her.