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Non-Cattle Specific Topics
Horse Talk!
Passing on Temperment to Offspring
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<blockquote data-quote="ArrowHBrand" data-source="post: 526452" data-attributes="member: 6496"><p>Oh I totally agree that temperment is passed on to foals. We matched a mare and stallion three times and two took after the stallion, kind and quick learning, and the last one took after the mare...a B!^@#!!!! She was a game mare, hot blooded, excellent cattle horse, the lead mare in the band, take no prisoner she's the boss. The last stud colt we got is the same way and we're hoping by taking out his batteries that will calm him down. We gelded the last one and put him out until he was two and I've been working with him the last couple of months and he's come a long way. I'll be able to ride him by the end of the summer. The first filly we got, and still have, I started two years ago and she's been nothing but a baby. Cooperative, quick learning, and trustworthy.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="ArrowHBrand, post: 526452, member: 6496"] Oh I totally agree that temperment is passed on to foals. We matched a mare and stallion three times and two took after the stallion, kind and quick learning, and the last one took after the mare...a B!^@#!!!! She was a game mare, hot blooded, excellent cattle horse, the lead mare in the band, take no prisoner she's the boss. The last stud colt we got is the same way and we're hoping by taking out his batteries that will calm him down. We gelded the last one and put him out until he was two and I've been working with him the last couple of months and he's come a long way. I'll be able to ride him by the end of the summer. The first filly we got, and still have, I started two years ago and she's been nothing but a baby. Cooperative, quick learning, and trustworthy. [/QUOTE]
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Passing on Temperment to Offspring
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