Morgans can be very spunky (not all) and if they sense your fear they tend to move even faster. Not quite Arab hot, but some definitely can be. I had a chestnut Morgan x Arabian mare and I swear she was a fire breathing dragon disguised as a horse.
I don't know what I have then! Max looks pretty Arabian and like a quarter horse, but may secretly be a rock. But we're getting there. I'll get through his wall eventually, and I'll have an amazing partner. We have a little progress. So, I found a chiropractor, but can't get them out yet, but had the farrier on schedule. So to make Max comfortable during the process, he got a bit of bute, and rubbed with liniment. Welp, he felt better. Huge fuss. Hopping, pulling on foot, the whole 9. I think he responds that way because he expects pain. Luckily, my farrier is really good. He set his teeth and kept doing his job. After the first foot was done, Max calmed down some, then was perfectly sweet and normal when I put him back. My farrier was the one who took the time during the last appointment after another such episode to check for lameness and stability, after I said, "My horse does not behave this way. There's something up. He doesn't misbehave unless there's a reason." Sure enough, something was out of whack in his withers. Years of being extremely overweight messed up his whole body. We're getting better all the time though. His crest has been whittled to nothing, and his feet look SO much better. Looking at pictures from when I first got him, what comes to mind is, I should have known what I was getting into, and WOW, that is one sad animal. I'm so glad he's better now.
 
I don't know what I have then! Max looks pretty Arabian and like a quarter horse, but may secretly be a rock. But we're getting there. I'll get through his wall eventually, and I'll have an amazing partner. We have a little progress. So, I found a chiropractor, but can't get them out yet, but had the farrier on schedule. So to make Max comfortable during the process, he got a bit of bute, and rubbed with liniment. Welp, he felt better. Huge fuss. Hopping, pulling on foot, the whole 9. I think he responds that way because he expects pain. Luckily, my farrier is really good. He set his teeth and kept doing his job. After the first foot was done, Max calmed down some, then was perfectly sweet and normal when I put him back. My farrier was the one who took the time during the last appointment after another such episode to check for lameness and stability, after I said, "My horse does not behave this way. There's something up. He doesn't misbehave unless there's a reason." Sure enough, something was out of whack in his withers. Years of being extremely overweight messed up his whole body. We're getting better all the time though. His crest has been whittled to nothing, and his feet look SO much better. Looking at pictures from when I first got him, what comes to mind is, I should have known what I was getting into, and WOW, that is one sad animal. I'm so glad he's better now.
Awe sounds like a sweet boy!
 
Heres one of my horses.... Lol I can't afford a real one lol
Screenshot_20241103_205516.jpg
 
I don't know what I have then! Max looks pretty Arabian and like a quarter horse, but may secretly be a rock. But we're getting there. I'll get through his wall eventually, and I'll have an amazing partner. We have a little progress. So, I found a chiropractor, but can't get them out yet, but had the farrier on schedule. So to make Max comfortable during the process, he got a bit of bute, and rubbed with liniment. Welp, he felt better. Huge fuss. Hopping, pulling on foot, the whole 9. I think he responds that way because he expects pain. Luckily, my farrier is really good. He set his teeth and kept doing his job. After the first foot was done, Max calmed down some, then was perfectly sweet and normal when I put him back. My farrier was the one who took the time during the last appointment after another such episode to check for lameness and stability, after I said, "My horse does not behave this way. There's something up. He doesn't misbehave unless there's a reason." Sure enough, something was out of whack in his withers. Years of being extremely overweight messed up his whole body. We're getting better all the time though. His crest has been whittled to nothing, and his feet look SO much better. Looking at pictures from when I first got him, what comes to mind is, I should have known what I was getting into, and WOW, that is one sad animal. I'm so glad he's better now.
My Arab x Quarterhorse gelding was one of my favorite horses!
 
I had a chestnut welsh mare that was an angel and my chestnut Morgan x Arabian that I mentioned above just wanted to watch the world burn. So my experience has been 50/50 so far😂
Sounds right! The chestnut two swirl mare we have is in her 20s and my mom has had her 20 years. Through those years, she has been a monster, an angel, a whirlwind, and a turtle. She has a capital A attitude, looks out for number 1, and her name is Fancy for a reason. I swear that horse perks up when she hears Reba's Fancy. My grandmother bred her, and she was a huge Reba fan, so Fancy and her sister are Reba and Fancy. I could go on and on about her, but I'll share my best story about her later.
 
Sounds right! The chestnut two swirl mare we have is in her 20s and my mom has had her 20 years. Through those years, she has been a monster, an angel, a whirlwind, and a turtle. She has a capital A attitude, looks out for number 1, and her name is Fancy for a reason. I swear that horse perks up when she hears Reba's Fancy. My grandmother bred her, and she was a huge Reba fan, so Fancy and her sister are Reba and Fancy. I could go on and on about her, but I'll share my best story about her later.
Are you sure you don’t want to share it now? I love a good horse story. :)
 

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