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Pet Chatter
Stories
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More
Stories: Princess, Sammy, Lilly:
Arabians
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Storm: Nine-year-old TWH Gelding Why do your
legs get all tangled up? He has muscular weakness. He would benefit from a better diet and
conditioning workouts. He should be brought along slowly. As his muscles tone
up, he will become more coordinated. This causes him quite a bit of anxiety
and makes him more likely to stumble. He needs more self confidence. [Checking
back in the following week after he has had some energy treatments.] How are you
feeling? Do your feet hurt? Are you pretending to be sore? "I'm feeling much better. I can run around and romp with
my mates and my feet don't hurt as much. I have to be a little careful as sometimes
I can land just right and really feel it, but overall there is much
improvement. No I most certainly am not pretending. What kind of slacker do
you think I am? That is beneath my dignity! Believe me it was so bad there
was nothing fake about it. I am so grateful to be feeling better. Will you
keep up the treatments so I don't ever have to go through that again?" Arlo: Three-year-old Mini Stallion You need to
stay in the pasture or you will have to be sent away. It's dangerous for you to
go near the road. Hanging head in shame. He didn't know it was so important. He
loves to go exploring. He wants to stay with his herd family so he'll try
very hard to resist temptation and stay in the pasture. But he'd really
appreciate it if the pasture were larger and covered more ground so he could
explore and still stay inside. [He hasn't escaped in several months even though the electric
fence has been unplugged for a good deal of that time.] Kelli: Three-year-old Spotted Draft filly Why are you
being so rude to Endy? (One of the draft youngsters in her herd) He has an attitude that really annoys her. He thinks he's
better than she is. That superior air of his really rankles. "Humph. How
dare he put on such airs?!" She's known him since he was a "snot
nosed little stumbler" so where does he get off? She wants to
demonstrate her scorn for his haughtiness. Don't fret. They will work it out.
It's nothing serious. No more than a squabble among schoolyard buddies. [I had quite a laugh about "snot-nosed little
stumbler." Sometimes their language is quite colorful.] |
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