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Horse Talk!
stall or pasture
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<blockquote data-quote="msscamp" data-source="post: 533784" data-attributes="member: 539"><p>We don't normally feed grain so I don't have to go into stalls or pens, but I do a similar thing in that I will not feed a pawing horse, nor will I feed a horse that knocks the lid of his/her feeder down after I have raised it to put the hay in. If I approach a feeder and they are pawing, I walk away. Same thing with knocking the feeder lid down. I wait about 5 minutes, and try it again. If the same thing happens, then I go find something to do for about a half hour or so. If the same thing happens, then I put the hay just outside of their reach and go find something to do again. 4th time it happens, they have the entire night or day (as the case may be) to reconsider their behaviour.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="msscamp, post: 533784, member: 539"] We don't normally feed grain so I don't have to go into stalls or pens, but I do a similar thing in that I will not feed a pawing horse, nor will I feed a horse that knocks the lid of his/her feeder down after I have raised it to put the hay in. If I approach a feeder and they are pawing, I walk away. Same thing with knocking the feeder lid down. I wait about 5 minutes, and try it again. If the same thing happens, then I go find something to do for about a half hour or so. If the same thing happens, then I put the hay just outside of their reach and go find something to do again. 4th time it happens, they have the entire night or day (as the case may be) to reconsider their behaviour. [/QUOTE]
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