HollynIvysMomma
Well-Known Member
Hi everyone! I haven't posted in a while, but you may remember me as the clueless lady who asked a bazillion questions about her little mini babies
Things are going very well. We are on a good routine. Mom gets the girls out of their stall in the morning and gives them a morning portion of their protein feed and lets them out in a large paddock to play and run. Then when I get off work in the afternoon I drive over to the farm and muck out the stalls and get the girls with their halters, lead them around, lots of pets, brush them, etc. Then it's back in their stall with their second half of the protein feed. And they have hay with them all the time. Oh and I only have the halter on them when they are going to be led, otherwise I leave them off.
They've had their shots, and the farrier is coming out next week to do their feet again.
The bad news is that Ivy has locking stifles. It comes and goes, so I am hoping that she will grow out of it. She leads GREAT and likes to go walking and evening trotting, so I am hopeful. Any advice on that is welcome
Here are two pictures of them now. No more hay belly, and getting longer manes. Ivy is a month younger than Holly, but bigger. Holly is catching up though! Ivy is the lighter one, Holly is the brown one.
Things are going very well. We are on a good routine. Mom gets the girls out of their stall in the morning and gives them a morning portion of their protein feed and lets them out in a large paddock to play and run. Then when I get off work in the afternoon I drive over to the farm and muck out the stalls and get the girls with their halters, lead them around, lots of pets, brush them, etc. Then it's back in their stall with their second half of the protein feed. And they have hay with them all the time. Oh and I only have the halter on them when they are going to be led, otherwise I leave them off.
They've had their shots, and the farrier is coming out next week to do their feet again.
The bad news is that Ivy has locking stifles. It comes and goes, so I am hoping that she will grow out of it. She leads GREAT and likes to go walking and evening trotting, so I am hopeful. Any advice on that is welcome
Here are two pictures of them now. No more hay belly, and getting longer manes. Ivy is a month younger than Holly, but bigger. Holly is catching up though! Ivy is the lighter one, Holly is the brown one.