Luscious Locks Chat Thread!

I hated it when my dad went on hunting trips when I was little.Then he explained it to me, and now it makes sense (population issues).
 
I hated it when my dad went on hunting trips when I was little.Then he explained it to me, and now it makes sense (population issues).

Same, I think I made a bigger deal out of it when I was little. I still don't really like it. But it's his hobby and like you said it helps with population control.

And we have once again strayed far from the conversation of hair :gig
 
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Well, I can stay on both topics!
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Dad just took the hide from sissy's latest deer (from this morning) to one of his friends so he could tan it. Kinda still about hair...
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close enough?
 
@PeepersMama, how is your Arab mix energy wise? I've heard they can be a bit "crazy". I don't have much experience with them, I've only watched one Arab be round-penned a couple times at the old place I rode at.....
 
Oh, she's old and lazy. She's 20, and the closest she's come to acting like steriotypical arab is being stubborn. I taught her to smile, and now she'll smile at me whenever I go out there
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She's really smart. I'm not really sure that she's arabian, but when she meets a new gelding, she becomes a three year old again
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THAT'S when she looks really arab.

My favorite purebred arab I've ever met was russian bred, not pure egyptian. She was like a big puppy dog; always wanted you to pet her
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And she wasn't quite as "fragile" looking as the egyptians I've seen. Mom's friend in AZ breeds them, and he had, like, super expensive horses, but his two egyptians were nasty. They'd both try to bite you, not nescisarily out of aggression, but it was a little scary. The rest of his herd was russian bred (I think), and they were all really sweet. They did have alot of energy, but they weren't nearly as "hot-blooded" as his egyptians.
 

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