now THAT is precious
my new baby donkey!!! ******Cute Pics!!******
- Thread starter zatsdeb
- Start date
Sorry I just had to add another. I haven't looked at these pictures forever. lol
Snickers the Nubian, Goatie the Pygmy/Fainting, Cosmo the baby at 5 months old, and cleo the older sister at 2 years old.
Cleo has since been rehomed.
Man, I forgot how cute my little baby was. Wah! I want his sweet little babyness back.
Snickers the Nubian, Goatie the Pygmy/Fainting, Cosmo the baby at 5 months old, and cleo the older sister at 2 years old.
Cleo has since been rehomed.
Man, I forgot how cute my little baby was. Wah! I want his sweet little babyness back.
- Thread starter
- #13
Quote:
actually her feet were just done a month ago, our farrier has been taking care of her since we got her, her feet were long when we got her, but were taken care of right away.she has a neck roll that is very large also due to when we first got her she was pregnant, inbred by her father, and fed white bread from the day old bread store for her nutrition, because they had run out of hay. this went on for quite some time, when her baby was born he lived about 24 hours, and was not near the size of this baby.
I have posted before on the evils of feeding bread to equine.
the vet said poor nutrition and inbreeding, mostly the poor nutrition was the cause of us losing him.
she only gets hay, and lots of fresh water, carrots for treats, and apples.
the "crack" is filed down, the spot nearest the baby, if that is what you are looking at, it is rounded down, it was a spot she had pawed at the ground and gravel. if you are looking at her other foot, she is standing on a twig. and she has never foundered, but thanks for the concern.
also, she is 5 years old.
actually her feet were just done a month ago, our farrier has been taking care of her since we got her, her feet were long when we got her, but were taken care of right away.she has a neck roll that is very large also due to when we first got her she was pregnant, inbred by her father, and fed white bread from the day old bread store for her nutrition, because they had run out of hay. this went on for quite some time, when her baby was born he lived about 24 hours, and was not near the size of this baby.
I have posted before on the evils of feeding bread to equine.
the vet said poor nutrition and inbreeding, mostly the poor nutrition was the cause of us losing him.
she only gets hay, and lots of fresh water, carrots for treats, and apples.
the "crack" is filed down, the spot nearest the baby, if that is what you are looking at, it is rounded down, it was a spot she had pawed at the ground and gravel. if you are looking at her other foot, she is standing on a twig. and she has never foundered, but thanks for the concern.
also, she is 5 years old.
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- Thread starter
- #14
Quote:
thanks for sharing the pics! I just love his fuzzy coat!!! I am savoring every minute with him!!!
thanks for sharing the pics! I just love his fuzzy coat!!! I am savoring every minute with him!!!
He is soo cute. Congradulations.
Congrats...now I want him...jk... I have a 6 year old standard jack... I had him since he was weaned... he is more truoble than he is worth...
- Thread starter
- #17
Quote:
I have a miniature jack, he is the daddy and he is 4 years old, and sometimes he is a pain, but for a jack he pretty good. lets my grandson ride him, with us leading him. when we first got him he was 8 months old, and we went through the biting, and the silliness, but got through that and now he is very well behaved for a jack!!
I have a miniature jack, he is the daddy and he is 4 years old, and sometimes he is a pain, but for a jack he pretty good. lets my grandson ride him, with us leading him. when we first got him he was 8 months old, and we went through the biting, and the silliness, but got through that and now he is very well behaved for a jack!!
It is soo cute!!
We have been looking for a mini donkey for awhile now. They are soooo cute.
my jacks not mean... just a paain... for instance... we had him in myback yard to let him eat thre grass... he learned how to nock the skirting down on my trailer and we heard bump bump under the trailer where he was hitting under the trailer and that is how he escaped my yard... If there is a way to get out of his pasture he will find it...he never leaves my front yard though... have to watch him cause he will kill my goats
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