KirstySeaman
Well-Known Member
Hey, I've also had a problem slightly like this, I was looking to buy and had a mare on trial, described as sweet, teenagers ride, wouldn't hurt a fly etc. she was completley lovley and i tried her out twice, we took her home a couple of weeks later for a trial (lucky we got one)
for the first 2 weeks she lived upto her description but then she just turned nasty, completley horriblem bucking, rearing, bolting, attacking horses and people, we had her checked by the vet, no problems whatsoever, she calmed down a bit but then a week later it all happened again, she very nearly had me off, but luckily I had no intentions of touching that floor with anything but my feet, and when i was ready. honestly had no idea how i coped with her, my instructor wouldn't set a foot near her.
I had become very attached to her though, but i decided no, i just couldn't keep her, i had to send her back, and it's a hard decision, i'm only 15 and you know what teenagers are like when they can't keep what they want, but it was my decision to send her back, i wasnt going to risk my confidence being ruined, me being hurt, other horses being hurt, or anyone of my friends.
so we took her back, and carried on looking and now i have the best little horse in the world, i've only had him a few weeks, but i know were not going to be sending him back, he just doesnt put a foot wrong and it was well worth the 5 months of looking for him, take her back and persuade your sister to get something safer, it's the best decision you can make, I'm so happy that i found Cheyenne and already i know i couldn'tlive without him!!
:]
xxxx
good luck.
for the first 2 weeks she lived upto her description but then she just turned nasty, completley horriblem bucking, rearing, bolting, attacking horses and people, we had her checked by the vet, no problems whatsoever, she calmed down a bit but then a week later it all happened again, she very nearly had me off, but luckily I had no intentions of touching that floor with anything but my feet, and when i was ready. honestly had no idea how i coped with her, my instructor wouldn't set a foot near her.
I had become very attached to her though, but i decided no, i just couldn't keep her, i had to send her back, and it's a hard decision, i'm only 15 and you know what teenagers are like when they can't keep what they want, but it was my decision to send her back, i wasnt going to risk my confidence being ruined, me being hurt, other horses being hurt, or anyone of my friends.
so we took her back, and carried on looking and now i have the best little horse in the world, i've only had him a few weeks, but i know were not going to be sending him back, he just doesnt put a foot wrong and it was well worth the 5 months of looking for him, take her back and persuade your sister to get something safer, it's the best decision you can make, I'm so happy that i found Cheyenne and already i know i couldn'tlive without him!!
:]
xxxx
good luck.