jewel
Well-Known Member
does anyone know where i can get them? i want something that he can roll around the field which food comes out of
field toys
- Thread starter jewel
- Start date
AmyMay
Situation normal
Can't he just eat grass??????
rrose
Well-Known Member
go to a tack shop, feed store... they will sell them
jewel
Well-Known Member
he is a 2 year old colt that is bored, no need to be funny
Parkranger
Well-Known Member
[ QUOTE ]
Can't he just eat grass??????
[/ QUOTE ]
Exactly what I was going to type! sorry! xx
Can't he just eat grass??????
[/ QUOTE ]
Exactly what I was going to type! sorry! xx
harrihjc
Well-Known Member
as said, some tack shops and feed places, or order from the internet. I think they are about £20. I improvised and made something similar for mine and he absolutely loved it!
AmyMay
Situation normal
[ QUOTE ]
he is a 2 year old colt that is bored, no need to be funny
[/ QUOTE ]
I am not being funny - just pointing out the obvious.
If you feel he is now ready to have his brain occupied why not start doing some ground work with him?
We have several youngsters at my place, and they do develop mentally at different stages. Some are happy to be in the field growing until they are started at 3. Some require more handling from a year upwards.
Something else to consider is making sure that he has a 'friend' to play with.
Youngsters - horses generally actually - are seldom 'bored' in the field. But it is true that they can need their time more actively used as they get older.
he is a 2 year old colt that is bored, no need to be funny
[/ QUOTE ]
I am not being funny - just pointing out the obvious.
If you feel he is now ready to have his brain occupied why not start doing some ground work with him?
We have several youngsters at my place, and they do develop mentally at different stages. Some are happy to be in the field growing until they are started at 3. Some require more handling from a year upwards.
Something else to consider is making sure that he has a 'friend' to play with.
Youngsters - horses generally actually - are seldom 'bored' in the field. But it is true that they can need their time more actively used as they get older.