I know excactly how you feel!! My friend found baby pics of her 26 yr old pony and was in disbelief 😂

Hi

Hi

Shouldn’t be throwing babies!

@barrel racing with new cowgirl I subscribed 😀 👍 thankyou 😊

Threw?? Don’t you mean squirted?

That was uncalled for and she knew better. There's nothing you could have done to prevent her from retaining her placenta, as that happens to horses across the spectrum, from wild to coddled and carrying an embryo transplant. Very few people have the skills and supplies on hand to treat on-site by themselves, and most would consider getting her to a vet quickly to be the "stuff she needed right away". Horses have been foaling in the wild without human observation or interference for a long time, so your lack of preparation for a foal had nothing to do with her retaining her placenta. To tell you that the foal was going to die and lay that burden on you wasn't just downright cruel, and it wasn't even true.

@Pro3110 Turned out she told others the same thing and was overall rude to other customers that visited that particular vet’s office.She even left that one to start her own practice which I imagine went belly up with her attitude.Thankfully now we have a kind vet that works really well with our horses.I am sad to say though that we only have Delilah and Joey(the gelding)now.We lost his mama back in February and it was like losing a family member.

they at birth should be able to either get underneath or almost cause they gotta drink

@@pcbuilderbobjeff3373 I know but he literally could walk underneath her belly and between her legs. It looked funny 😅

Had a small one that we had to put a sack under his belly to hold him up to reach to drink. A think the placenta had been partially detached. The dam only 14hh hunter pony and he could run underneath the mare. Ended up around his dams size.

Mine was like that! He grew to be a little over 16hh

@@saylorrayne2358 Mine currently is 14 - 15hh (don't know exactly) and his mom is a little over 15hh. At the end size doesn't matter but I still hope he grows at least a little bit more😅

Ik like notice how it picked the rest up perfectly cos he held them more correctly 😂🤦‍♀️

Yesssssss it is a sport !!!!!!!

@Sofie and Dom Dofie Chanel the amount you burn depends on what you are doing, but yes

Ikr, it's so annoying when non-horse people say "How is horse riding any difficult/fun, you're just sitting there?" Might as well ask "How is driving a car any difficult/fun, you're just sitting there?"

@@irenetoska2905 Yeah… the non-equestrians response to this is… “well in a car you actually have to do something.”

@@Diamondking599 And the response to that would be "on a horse, you're actually exercising" (and you also have to do stuff too, but yeah most non-equestrian people have to be explained in detail)

Yes but they need to learn how to hold their legs for the farrier so

@@C.Woodford He over extended the leg which can actually damage the hock, especially in such a young colt.

Yes he may have done some long term damage to a growing leg there…… and anyone who wants to hold a horses hind leg that high can stay tf away from my horses.

Well said ! 👍😒

He is teaching the horse how to be ready for the farrier

@@equestrianpaige7744 if a farrier ever handled my horse like that I’d nail a shoe up their ass

I ride a horse who used to do that. My barn rescued her, idk where she was before. She's a pretty big horse and sometimes it was very dangerous. She was also very shy and was scared of everything. Now she's the cutest horse you could think of but I don't wanna know what she went through.

Hmm it was abit violent ngl. If someone done that to my 8 year-old she would go crazy.

Ikr like a little grown man

@barrel racing with new cowgirl I've seen you in every single reply thing just shush

@barrel racing with new cowgirl you look like a bot, people aren't going to go look at a channel if they think it's a bot, I'm not hating you just look suspicious and abit annoying

Awww!

Sometimes they need an extra bit of help were you there ?

Ojalá pudiera tener uno también. Por cierto, no soy español, solo usé una aplicación de traducción. Wish I could have one too. By the way, I'm not Spanish, I just used a translation app.

Gjiana Isaac, I just know that uno means one and figured she was saying "so cute I wish I could have one"

When I was told a horses coat could drastically change I never doubted the horse owners word. Makes me astonished to think people can be that indenial. Looked it up later to see when they said _drastically_ they meant it! It only made me love horses more! How cool to see them change like the seasons as they grow up.

@@PestilentAllosaurus i recently got a baby picture of my aunts grey appaloosa. used to be a near black chestnut or seal brown with three little white freckles on her lip. shes now varnished, roaned, and grey, looks way different! her mane and tail are all streaky and she has plenty of different greys all over her. on the other hand, my other aunt's (who thinks ive bought three different horses by now) dog has changed colour plenty, with the seasons and age. used to be deep red-gold and now hes so light he barely looks like the same retriever. but "hEs sAMpSoN" and my gelding cannot possibly be Church thats a different horse. Tons of genes influence how the horse will turn out, from blacks who fade naturally without sun bleaching, to greys, roans, appaloosa and sabino patterns. most foal coats are very bright and saturated compared to their adult colours and i've worked with horses who went from nearly black to chestnut, one appaloosa/sabino who started as a minimal white to being nearly max white save for near his eyes and ears. even roans change with the seasons and with damage to their fur, like branding, my horse is a grullo roan who started out super dark, now hes a light little man with very bold striping, though his fur shows his scars from past trauma by staying dark and not roaning out again as he sheds/grows out for the season. such funky creatures:) makes working with foals so much more fun, never know how theyll really end out and genes can skip a few generations, surprise greys and insane patterns are a blessing! my no-white fjord/arab was paired with my neighbours no-white cremello and the little filly came out a black tobiano, only white marking is on her tail and it was such a surprise! no [visible, genetically she is] dun no roan.

Picking out the dirt/rocks/debris from the hooves. Looks like the foal is in the process of training this essential ground handling skill.

Make bad decisions , that’s what he does apparently

Hurts foals hes not a real farrier no real farrier would pull a foals leg up like that a farrier is someone who cleans hooves and put shoeas on

There are too many really stupid owners out there...and their dumb friends for not calling them out. 👎👎👎

@@anjou6497 yeah I thought he was practicing for the farrier but he was cleaning out hooves instead... Don't like how he just grabs the leg, this is a teaching moment so you need to give the foal time to process

Just using his two last brain sells

If you notice, the photo on the wall behind them tells the story. The poor colt is in a Big Lick barn, so he has to get used to a ton of pain and tolerating agony in his hooves. They're starting some of them as young as 14 months in weighted "packages", so by them time they're old enough to mount, they won't have any fight left in them. It's beyond disgusting to me.

Could 4 year olds or 5 year olds or 6 year olds

I think sonic was right

The foals really could swim they have a lesson at community pool

Yes , i think all horse owners should pass a mandatory intelligence test. 🙄🥵

She doesn't seem to have much horse sense tbh.

Why don’t you agree with breeding? Do you mean like people who breed and breed and breed and don’t look after the horses with proper care ??

@@Idk-oc2dr yeah and the people who just breed for no reason or don’t know what they are doing

Because the owner is plain stupid. 🙄🙃

Not only is that rope quite literally made for leading, it is also quite loose. You can see it dangling slightly around the foal's neck and even moving up and down because it isn't tight. The foal is walking with the lead just fine, and there is 0 tugging or tightening of the lead. That foal is completely fine and safe, it is a lead rope. They even tell you the type of rope it is. Please do research before spreading misinformation about that.

@@anjou6497 how is it ? Lol educate yourself

Its not human is close by perfect way to handle a new born that hasn't been halter trained yet

Exactly 💯%