Welshylady
Active Member
And as explained he deserves a chance to settle in his new home that's very different to his previous home! If there's no improvement he will be gelded... as iv'e said numerous times previously to you
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Can I suggest sensible and competent handling and training as an alternative to gelding?
And as explained he deserves a chance to settle in his new home that's very different to his previous home! If there's no improvement he will be gelded... as iv'e said numerous times previously to you
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Yes horses take time to settle and you can't put a time limit on these things.
DO NOT JUDGE ME AND HOW I DEAL WITH MY HORSES!!! WE ARE A BUSY YARD HE IS AN ENTIRE COLT WE HAVE MARES ALL OVER THE PLACE AND IS OBVIOUSLY TAKING SOME GETTING USED TO FOR HIM!!! IN YOUR OWN WORDS YOU CANT PUT A TIME LIMIT ON THESE THINGS!!!! NOW I DO NOT HAVE THE TIME OR PATIENCE TO DISCUSS THIS WITH YOU ANY MORE AS NOTHING YOUR SAYING IS CONSTRUCTIVE JUST LOOKING FOR AN ARGUMENT!!!
Oh Whoops someone has thrown a hissy!![]()
Its plain silly to suggest all horses settling in takes the same length of time.
Yes horses take time to settle and you can't put a time limit on these things. However after 3 months I would certainly expect the horse to be relaxed enough in their new home to be calm and be accepting of their new environment.
And I would be looking at my management processes that were preventing thos from happening after this amount of time.
you did!! Right here !!
This is the thing he is manageable , you can pretty much do what you want with him in the stable he leads out fine , he goes for walks behind geldings to get used to traffic , weelie bins, all the normal everyday things you'd see if you were out hacking. He lunges, long reins i do it all alone with him, he will lead past a mare he doesn't stop and try and drag you or anything like that.. He lives in between 2 geldings which he can touch through the bars that separates the stables he's happy enough to be with them, the problem is in his stable if mares are moving about the yard. Which is why my original post was asking about the suppliment's to see if any one had any experience of them weather they worked to take the edge off things for him.
I took the theory that my fabulous young pony could be cloned if he turned out to be worth breeding from. As I never want to breed from him myself, this logic meant that gelding him was not a problem![]()
He may be worth cloning, he may not, if not they'll come off , but once they come off they cant be stuck back on![]()
i just want to help him settle and be a normal 2 yr old .
He's a gorgeous chap op. I have two welsh d stallions and the best company for mine when they got big for there boots was an in foal top ranking brood mare. She took no nonsense.
Remember he's already been over fed and wizzed up for showing and it can get to the more sensitive ones.
He's had a big change and has hormones on top to deal with but it up to you to set his ground rules with behaviour around mares. I exposed mine to every Tom dick and Harriet as they have to be able to work and behave around mares.
Are you worried he's getting worse or just looking for advice on how to get him settled?