From: SilverLiningHerbalEquine@yahoogroups.com [mailto:SilverLiningHerbalEquine@yahoogroups.com] On Behalf Of MaryAnna Clemons
Sent: Friday, October 21, 2005 11:49 AM
To: SilverLiningHerbalEquine@yahoogroups.com
Subject: [SilverLiningHerbalEquine] New horse - kinda long
Then we took him out of the round pen and Sonny, Brian’s horse, and her dad was with her. We have an arena area that is disced up and worked with a bow rake and that is what we went to. They walked, they trotted, they were all having a fine time for about a half an hour, he humped up once she pulled him direct rein in a circle and they walked out of it, and walked around some more. And then he hit the roof, and there was no rhyme or reason to it. He bucked her off good all the way across the arena, past the shelter belt of trees and into a t-post, he ripped the protector top off of a t-post and almost drove her into it. She hung on for at least three minutes of serious bucking. I am not talking about crow hopping here. I'm talking about real, honest to goodness bucking.
So, then Samson runs around the yard, after he dumped her, bucking and kicking. We gather up the kids, put the other horse away and go fetch him. We walk him back to the arena area and to change saddles as Brian is going to ride him and see what's up. We were switching saddles and he started bucking right there with ME holding him. He lunged forward, almost knocked me over and went to flat out saddle bronc bucking around the yard. Literally.
Finally, we catch him again, get the saddles changed, get him back in the round pen and Brian goes to riding him. Walk, walk, walk. Trot, trot, turn, turn. Doing good for about five minutes to ten minutes and he starts up with Brian. Brian got after him GOOD, turning him and direct reining him in a circle. Then he walked him out of it.
They started again and Samson is humping up on him. They went through a bucking phase that Brian was able to get him to come out of. They walk again and he goes to bucking, only Samson is not so sure it's going to work this time, but he gives it a good try. They start again and Samson goes again. We had put a tie down on him and he tried to go straight up, but Brian was able to calm him down and walk him out of it.
Brian took him to the arena area and they walked and walked and moved up to a trot. They got into a big lope for about 7 minutes and then he walked him out of it and put him tied and saddled in the round pen, he tried to hump and buck half heartdley in the arena area about three times.
jackiebhagberg <jackiebhagberg@...> wrote:
Good day to all. Let,s start posting success stories here to let
people learn more about Silver Lining.
I went to a breeding farm to check on two foals that had issues. One
foal had a hernia that was to be sugically repared, so, we decided to
put the mare and foal on #10 and #24 to build to mare and foals immune
system prior to surgery. This mare has a history of cronic laminitis,
she was so sore that she could barely get accross to pen, so we
dicided to also use #12.
Well, two weeks later this beautiful National Champion mare come
running to the gate to greet me, the ranch manager is delighted with
her progress and that of the foal. He said he had not seen this mare
run and play for years. The foals inguinal hernia has healed with no
surgery. Jackie
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Have a good day!!!
MaryAnna