Or your horses Even though my one gelding is 16.2, I still refer to him as "My Pudgy Pony"
I currently have 2:
Booker, a morgan gelding that my family bred back in 2002. I'd overheard my mother calling into work at 5:00 AM because Lexy, his dam was in labor. So rather than going to my early track practice, I skipped and had my friend drop me off and went straight to the barn . I've been with him ever since, and I hope and pray I'm never in a situation where I have to sell him. My intention is for him to spend the rest of his days being my spoiled, glorified lawn ornament
Here is Booker:
And this past summer, I recently rescued another Morgan from slaughter. He was in really tough shape, but a wonderful boy who didn't deserve to be sold for meat! He'd clearly had a rough life. His front tendons both showed signs of significant stress, with one requiring extensive rehabilitation. He was skin and bones, and lame, but I couldn't say no! He's still at the quarantine facility, as he was clearly ill, and they didn't think he would be fit for travel to MN, even after the 30 day period. He's still not passing his release tests, despite being on multiple rounds of antibiotics, but the vet is quite hopeful. He's made an amazing recovery so far! He just needs a little more TLC before he can get the green light to hop on a trailer and head home to MN
And here is Vic!:
I currently have 2:
Booker, a morgan gelding that my family bred back in 2002. I'd overheard my mother calling into work at 5:00 AM because Lexy, his dam was in labor. So rather than going to my early track practice, I skipped and had my friend drop me off and went straight to the barn . I've been with him ever since, and I hope and pray I'm never in a situation where I have to sell him. My intention is for him to spend the rest of his days being my spoiled, glorified lawn ornament
Here is Booker:
And this past summer, I recently rescued another Morgan from slaughter. He was in really tough shape, but a wonderful boy who didn't deserve to be sold for meat! He'd clearly had a rough life. His front tendons both showed signs of significant stress, with one requiring extensive rehabilitation. He was skin and bones, and lame, but I couldn't say no! He's still at the quarantine facility, as he was clearly ill, and they didn't think he would be fit for travel to MN, even after the 30 day period. He's still not passing his release tests, despite being on multiple rounds of antibiotics, but the vet is quite hopeful. He's made an amazing recovery so far! He just needs a little more TLC before he can get the green light to hop on a trailer and head home to MN
And here is Vic!:
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