We finally mixed our two year old filly with the older horses and things have gone pretty well. They are really teaching her manners and she's slowly becoming a different horse as she learns how to behave like a horse. We are still trying to sell her, but we are in no rush. My dad has been working with her quite a bit, but four horses is a bit much. Cheyenne was going to be my project until we got Sedona for free. I fell in love with Sedona and the baby got pushed to the side because we can't ride her yet.
So here are a few pictures I took when all the horses were happily grazing in the upper field. The Palomino is very old - probably between 25 and 27. He's always been difficult to keep weight on, but we've been having a lot of trouble this year. He looks terribly skinny, but he does eat like a pig! The other horses aren't as "porky" as I normally like to see them, but we had a rough summer with all the rain and the grass/hay quality was terrible!
Sedona is the roan and Cheyenne is the paint.
Horse butts! Stetson is the sorrel and Sonny is the palomino.
Cheyenne's hooves do need a trimming. They grow so darn fast!
Dalton, our ACD watching over "his" herd
So here are a few pictures I took when all the horses were happily grazing in the upper field. The Palomino is very old - probably between 25 and 27. He's always been difficult to keep weight on, but we've been having a lot of trouble this year. He looks terribly skinny, but he does eat like a pig! The other horses aren't as "porky" as I normally like to see them, but we had a rough summer with all the rain and the grass/hay quality was terrible!
Sedona is the roan and Cheyenne is the paint.
Horse butts! Stetson is the sorrel and Sonny is the palomino.
Cheyenne's hooves do need a trimming. They grow so darn fast!
Dalton, our ACD watching over "his" herd
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