Glitter's fun
Well-Known Member
Thought so but don't you get three little dots?I think they may have flounced.
Thought so but don't you get three little dots?I think they may have flounced.
Three little dots for a suspension, a row of numbers if you ask for your account to be deleted (or presumably if admin delete it).Thought so but don't you get three little dots?
Thank you.Three little dots for a suspension, a row of numbers if you ask for your account to be deleted (or presumably if admin delete it).
Id agree as sounds like hes just forva Happy hack now, uless vet says otherwise.I would say 2-3k.
Oooh now you've got me curious Mrs. J!Just dawned on me who (or rather 'we' as OP refers to) this is posting and why. Say no more and don't waste your energy trying to give advice etc. Poster will do what they were intending to do anyway without any pointless input from us.
This! My boy was recently diagnosed with hock arthritis bilaterally and he was bilaterally lame behind. I found it virtually impossible to see but my vet saw it straight away, bilateral hind lameness is very difficult to see!Quite shocked that you're still trying to flog the poor animal when it's lame on both back legs tbh. Very irresponsible imo. Saying you can't see the lameness doesn't mean a thing, you're not a vet.
It's no big deal really, I am just rather happy they took the decision to remove themselves from the forum. I wouldn't have sat on my hands for much longer for sure, so all's well that ends well. Sorry not deliberately being obtuse I just feel it's best left as poster has scuttled off now anyway.Oooh now you've got me curious Mrs. J!
Yes the price of friesians are ridiculous. If you have a look at the maret online most are 20k plus. One with a dressage history up to 50k it is imo crazy
I do agree with you here. 20k + is standard for a good Friesian from Holland even for a 4 year old with little ridden experience.
Lame or not lame aside l think some people have little idea how to price horses registered with a breed society and l find it very concerning that there is so little interest and or knowledge about some of these breeds. Some, not all, are becoming rare and may well disappear if action isn’t taken to protect them.
Looking at some of the "Fresians" and "Fresian Crosses" for sale I'd say the biggest danger to the breed is from high prices causing indiscriminate breeding.
He's not noticeably lame at all. I understand some horses with arthritis can go many years untreated I had an ISH who had hock arthritis but you'd never know. Doesn't affect him what so ever. Id say with a passed vetting he would (going by the market) be worth 25k so obviously be substantialy lower. But £500 is really not an accurate valuation as lesser horses are being sold at £2k with worse health issues.
I agree with ycbm's description of two different size horses joined together. I used to love Friesians but so many look like cut and shut types these days, I haven't seen a half decent example to moon over for sometime now. Such a pity.
Lame or not lame aside l think some people have little idea how to price horses registered with a breed society and l find it very concerning that there is so little interest and or knowledge about some of these breeds. Some, not all, are becoming rare and may well disappear if action isn’t taken to protect them.
Lame or not lame aside l think some people have little idea how to price horses registered with a breed society and l find it very concerning that there is so little interest and or knowledge about some of these breeds. Some, not all, are becoming rare and may well disappear if action isn’t taken to protect them.
Well they do… it’s what they are supposed to do hence their canter is crap.They do nothing for me, they look like they belong in harness, a cart horse.
Not all Friesians have poor canter, but many do (or are poorly trained to it, which is mostly the reason), just like many/most cobs too. What they look like is the reason most people buy them, if they do nothing for you then obviously you won't be buying one.Well they do… it’s what they are supposed to do hence their canter is crap.
I think steering clear of anything bigger than the norm for their type is a good idea! Shire horses also spring to mind here.A long time ago I contacted people in Holland who knew about these horses. They told me to steer clear of anything bigger than 16 hands because the breed really wasn't meant to be that big, and in breeding to meet the demand for them to be bigger and more imposing, there were serious soundness issues. I have no idea if it was true at the time but the source seemed reputable, or whether it's true now, but it put me off the idea of buying one, as I wanted a bigger horse at the time. There are some very "two different sized horses joined together in the middle" examples for sale.
I nearly spilled my tea! My daughter has a Belgian warmblood and can’t get on with my mare who is Friesian x Barb. I’m hoping with a little more training she’ll sit back a little more when she finds her balance. Well….that’s the plan…Well they do… it’s what they are supposed to do hence their canter is crap.
I think steering clear of anything bigger than the norm for their type is a good idea! Shire horses also spring to mind here.
They are well off middle aged women’s dream horses. They are posher than a gypsy cob and more expensive as foreign but essentially they are barbie horses. Shiny black with flowing locks. The reality is they are trickier than they look, there is a lot of crap ones and for every nice one there are 50 that are rubbish. They look nice pulling coffins though….Not all Friesians have poor canter, but many do (or are poorly trained to it, which is mostly the reason), just like many/most cobs too. What they look like is the reason most people buy them, if they do nothing for you then obviously you won't be buying one.