Post by Vida on Feb 9, 2003 16:52:36 GMT -5
Just put it up at the drugstore and I'll hit the feedstores this week. Doubt if I'll get anyone as I won't let him leave my property but thought it can't hurt to try. Am probably too fussy as well but maybe there's that one person out there that he'll really click with that sees the ad so it can't hurt to try. My problem with him is that when I start to tense (and I tense relatively quickly on him because of my back), then he tenses, then I round my back in case he bucks which I know is wrong but can't help it, and then of course he bucks because I'm basically telling him to! So then my back hurts because I'm riding wrong and he gets stiffer and we just keep getting into the same scenario over and over again. Also put on the ad 'board available' for 1 or 2 horses. Am tired of constantly mowing my pastures in the growing season as they get too long so may as well have another couple of horses to eat it down. It may also keep hubby a little quiter about griping about the costs. But did double the price in the non-growing season as have no interest in looking after extra horses in the winter unless it's worth my while!
So cross your fingers I find the right person for Eagle. He's so quiet when I have those days of actually being able to relax, and I think a different rider would do him good. Wish I had have had him when my back was good and strong. I'll also give them the option to buy if I think they're suited so if they like him they don't feel they're wasting their time on somebody elses horse. I generally give a long trial period when I sell a horse to make sure they're a good match and both parties are happy but last time I did it, it was a pain to go and see them to check on them as they were so far away. So this time if they do get interested in buying, I won't have to travel to keep a check on how it's going.
So cross your fingers I find the right person for Eagle. He's so quiet when I have those days of actually being able to relax, and I think a different rider would do him good. Wish I had have had him when my back was good and strong. I'll also give them the option to buy if I think they're suited so if they like him they don't feel they're wasting their time on somebody elses horse. I generally give a long trial period when I sell a horse to make sure they're a good match and both parties are happy but last time I did it, it was a pain to go and see them to check on them as they were so far away. So this time if they do get interested in buying, I won't have to travel to keep a check on how it's going.