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Why is she stumbling on purpose?? Expand / Collapse
Why is she stumbling on purpose
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Posted 10/19/2009 6:20:08 PM


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i am 13 yrs old i have a quarter horse breeze and she is awesome nut we havent ridin her in awhile and i tried last friday when it wasnt wet and she was fine except when i tried to trot she stumbled but when you watch her she like kicks her back feet double times to make it where it feels like she is stumbling i need help and when i try to walk her sometinmes she will stop and stumble before she walks and it scares my grandpa to death. my horse lives with my grandparents in guthrie help me please

me and breeze forever!!
Post #308459
Posted 10/19/2009 9:34:02 PM


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you might want to check the job your farriers doing.

Proud to be owned by a thoroughbred.

 

 

Post #308480
Posted 10/20/2009 9:54:09 AM


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Horses don't stumble on purpose, it goes against their nature as prey animals to intentionally show weakness or a lack of coordination. So please don't blame her or assume this is something she is choosing to do. Something is wrong with her, and she needs you and your grandparents to figure out what it is, and help her.

You said that it had been wet, so are you sure that it wasn't just that the footing was bad? Or was she over due for the farrier? If neither of those things was a problem, then she needs a vet to come out and look at her, and discuss things with your grandparents. The sooner you figure out what the problem is, the sooner she'll get better.

"Quick fixes, by their nature, fix nothing; that's why they're repetitive."
-Dr. Laura

"It's better to ride even if you get thrown, then to wind up just wishing you had."
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Post #308491
Posted 10/20/2009 1:14:57 PM


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Kicking up both back feet at once sounds like bucking...

And you should call the vet.

Post #308499
Posted 10/27/2009 7:38:37 PM


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well yea she had just got a ferrier appointment a week ago frm that day and she does that occasionally ican gallop her easy but every so often when i rest her she will do that and then continue galloping again after liek 15 min of trying and i cant get it to stop

me and breeze forever!!
Post #308862
Posted 10/28/2009 4:16:04 AM
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Am I the only one having a difficult time understanding what hte OP is attempitng to say other than  she is thinking her horse is stumbeling on purpose?

Do some of us a huge favor and  go back and repost thinking out clearly what it is you wish to  say.  Typos I can get through but your sentances themselves seem to  jump track a lot. I can even muddle thought the text type.. But I honestly can not make heads or tails out of what you are  really trying to say.

That said as woodrow said  horses  dont  stumble on purpose. There is usually a reason for it. It can be pain, It can be  a bad blacksmith job, It can be  physical problems which a vet  shold look into.

But it can also be a  lazy problem.. Ie  the horse is going in a foward direction but not moving foward with impulsion and is on the forehand etc.

Beyond that until I have a better understanding of what you are trying to say I cant even begin to think of something.


If ponies were human.. most would be in prison.

Mrs. Smith COTH

Post #308866
Posted 11/8/2009 2:26:28 PM


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The answer is quit galloping. You need to find the problem first and treat it.

 

         I'm a violent person.

 

                                      

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