Theresa_F
Well-Known Member
Cairo is back and very very well. Had his treatment and is again cancer free. He is now one of the longest term patients with the AHT as he has been back and forth since 1992.
I think we may have bought home a changling (the AHT yard staf didn't want to give up their "yard mascot" and they may have swopped him when we were not looking.
On return, he escaped, galloped to the field as I ran after him - did several ciruits with his heels in the air. That night threw out his feed bowls, dug up a strip of rubber mat and put it in his water bucket, took down and threw round the yard his rugs outside the stable and pulled down the rugs inside the stable and trampled them.
Following morning dragged poor YO to the field who only just managed to unclip the rope before he was gone like a flash.
He kicks the door and bellows if not given immediate attention - get the impression he has been thoroughly spolit whilst away.
Chancer is so happy to have him back, as is my OH who has turned back into a human being. Amazing how one old horse can be such a huge part in your life.
I think we may have bought home a changling (the AHT yard staf didn't want to give up their "yard mascot" and they may have swopped him when we were not looking.
On return, he escaped, galloped to the field as I ran after him - did several ciruits with his heels in the air. That night threw out his feed bowls, dug up a strip of rubber mat and put it in his water bucket, took down and threw round the yard his rugs outside the stable and pulled down the rugs inside the stable and trampled them.
Following morning dragged poor YO to the field who only just managed to unclip the rope before he was gone like a flash.
He kicks the door and bellows if not given immediate attention - get the impression he has been thoroughly spolit whilst away.
Chancer is so happy to have him back, as is my OH who has turned back into a human being. Amazing how one old horse can be such a huge part in your life.
