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Non-Cattle Specific Topics
Horse Talk!
Keep training or sell?
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<blockquote data-quote="aussie_cowgirl" data-source="post: 805178" data-attributes="member: 1279"><p>My Grandad used to break and train but he died when I was young so I never learnt to ride. I've been on a horse a few times. I've recently accumulated a standardbred to try and teach myself. He's an ex pacer but he's quiet and broke. They've had a 14 year old girl on him. Not to fast, not too slow,just obedient. Bit of time on him and maybe I'll buy something like a stock horse or quiet quarter horse so I can actually do something with him. A good and knowledgeable friend of mine advised me not to try any campdraft/rodeo disciplines on the standy though because he said he found that their pace often puts their legs in a vulnerable position, and that when they used them on the stations they would often lose horses from a steer running into their legs etc.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="aussie_cowgirl, post: 805178, member: 1279"] My Grandad used to break and train but he died when I was young so I never learnt to ride. I've been on a horse a few times. I've recently accumulated a standardbred to try and teach myself. He's an ex pacer but he's quiet and broke. They've had a 14 year old girl on him. Not to fast, not too slow,just obedient. Bit of time on him and maybe I'll buy something like a stock horse or quiet quarter horse so I can actually do something with him. A good and knowledgeable friend of mine advised me not to try any campdraft/rodeo disciplines on the standy though because he said he found that their pace often puts their legs in a vulnerable position, and that when they used them on the stations they would often lose horses from a steer running into their legs etc. [/QUOTE]
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