Show off your Peas!

[Peafowlssssssss]

More pictures of my purple:

 

[casportpony]

They are properly tying their legs together.

That's what I do... Tape legs, stick in feed sack with their head and neck stuck out a hole, put tape around body/wings, then tape open end of bag shut.

-Kathy

 

[casportpony]

That or this:




-Kathy

 

[thndrdancr]

Put him behind the steering wheel and he will look ready to drive himself!

 

[Peafowlssssssss]

That or this:




-Kathy

If i'm going to do it like you i will properly spend all the rest of the day cleaning the car!

 

[casportpony]

If i'm going to do it like you i will properly spend all the rest of the day cleaning the car!

That's what towels are for! Helps that they are pretty tame, too.

-Kathy

 

[casportpony]

Put him behind the steering wheel and he will look ready to drive himself!

He used to go everywhere with me.

-Kathy

 

[Peafowlssssssss]

That's what towels are for! Helps that they are pretty tame, too.

-Kathy

Well, mine even if i put them in feed bag i will still find missing poo sometimes, and most of mine aren't tame for sure.

 

[3BirdGirlz]

Just found this picture of one of my ponies: Silvandra's Major Magic - Section A Welsh Mountain Pony gelding. -Kathy

oh how I would love one. So pretty! And much easier for me to get up on instead of my 16+ hand monster of a warmblood!

 

[birdman55]

so how many use sevin dust for there birds....well read this article on the effects...you will be shocked...i was....here is one part of the article
http://www.healthyworld.org/sevin.html
Carbaryl (1-naphthyl methyl carbamate) is one of the three most commonly used insecticides in the United States with an estimated annual use of between 10 and 15 million pounds.3 ... It is a broad-spectrum insecticide and is registered for use on more than 100 different crops, animals, ornamental plants, and indoor areas.4 ... It has been registered in the U.S. since 1958.4 Previously manufactured by Union Carbide,7 the primary U.S. manufacturer is now Rhone Poulenc Agricultural Company; many of its carbaryl-containing products are marketed under the brand name Sevin.8
Mode of Action
Carbaryl is a carbamate insecticide. Like all members of this chemical family, it inhibits the action of an enzyme that is an essential component of insect, fish, bird, and mammal nervous systems. The enzyme, acetyl cholinesterase (AChE), controls the chemical reaction that transforms acetylcholine into choline after acetylcholine has been used to transmit nerve impulses across the junctions between nerves. Without functioning AChE, acetylcholine accumulates and prevents the smooth transmission of nerve impulses.9 This causes loss of normal muscle control, and ultimately death. The AChE inhibition is said to be reversible because the carbaryl disassociates from the AChE within several hours. This happens even if death has already occurred. Insecticides in the organophosphate family (malathion and diazinon, for example) also inhibit AChE, but the inhibition is not as readily reversible.10
Carbaryl can also affect a number of other enzyme systems in living things. For example, the carboxylesterases (detoxification enzymes),11 lactic dehydrogenase (enzymes that utilize sugar),12 and serine esterases (enzymes important to the function of certain immune system components)13 are all inhibited by carbaryl.

Carbaryl's extensive and varied uses account for the frequent occurrence of residues on food. In addition, though carbaryl is generally thought to have "short term residual properties,"3 under certain conditions it can be persistent. For example, carbaryl sprayed on bean leaves at least ten hours before rainfall was washed away slowly and "never attained 100 percent dissipation."4 Chickens treated for mites with a carbaryl dip laid eggs with carbaryl residues for 56 days after treatment