JS Shakira and her rider Shyla Lefever went to their first western
schooling show. Wow did they do good. They took first in western
equitation, trail and reining and second in western pleasure. They also
did some of the games. I was so proud of them. They took High Point for
the day. Our next show is a 4-H show on May 14th. That one will be both
english and western. Not bad for an Event Pony. I'll keep you updated.
Veronica
OK, I am finally over the worst of my bout with Influenza! Boy that is a nasty bug!
Anyway, papers are off in the mail and I am really having to hustle to get ready for Ride the West . We only have a couple of weeks to get things ready! So I am working on brochures, hand outs ect. and I hope our new logo will be ready in time.
Yes, you heard right, a New Logo! An artist in Utah is working on a new logo for us and she is amazing at capturing the Arabian spirit and strength and is familiar with Arabian Ponies! She said she has the Pony part done but is looking for just the right background for it. Hopefully I will have it in time for Expo debut! You all will of course be the first to see it when it is ready!
We have also again been listed as one of the feature breeds at Ride the West and are in the showcase breed barn! The expo organizer also does a pony ring and therapy pony program for children with disabilities so she loves ponies too. If you have a chance to read her story, click here ! Our farm has donated a breeding to our stallion to Story Book Pony Farm for the wonderful things they do for families and children and to the memory of the great woman who has passed away from cancer who started it.
Things are really moving this year for APRA and it is due to all of you being so supportive and spreading the word! Special thanks go out to Gail Sandidge who has been spreading the word around Arizona! Gail is responsible for 9 new registrations this year so far! Thank you all for sharing with your friends!
Farm Spotlight and Newsletter!!!!!
I want to start up a newsletter that would be published on the APRA website and the yahoo group on a quarterly basis for now and would love it if you all would contribute your news and pics of events you attend or trail rides you go on! I would love to highlight a farm each time but will surprise you with which farm it is, so update your websites because I will be watching you! If any of you have youtube videos, share those too!
Well that is all I can think of for now. Keep riding, keep smiling and keep enjoying your Arabian Ponies!
I just went to the FSHR website to get the site address for the 2007 Inspections in Peculiar but the link doens't work now. I don't recall the farm name that hosted the Inspection. I certainly hope there will be one this year, there is only 1 site (in California) confirmed for 2008 at this time.
Cathy
On Fri, Apr 25, 2008 at 6:43 PM, Amber Corona <coronaarabs@...> wrote:
Really in Peculiar? I'd love to go to that..
What farm is it at ?
Amber
Cathy Hill wrote: > Veronica, > I sure will. I have little knowledge about this type of pony but > there are some good contact people in my area that I know I can get > help from. I'll get a little practice with the foal she's going to
> have in June. There has been a Friesian Sport Horse Insection in > Peculiar, Mo. the past couple of years so if they have it there again > this year, it's in the fall and will be excellent timing to take this
> foal before weaning to be inspected. I can also have Macarena > inspected as a broodmare for the Friesian Sport Horse registry and she > will have a certificate with her score. > A friend in Lawrence, KS had her colt inspected (Oldenburg) last
> summer and I really enjoyed the atmosphere and people there. The > judge was from Germany and was very professional yet relaxed and made > everyone there feel good about just being there. He was informative
> and very open. It will be "years" before I have an Arabian Pony foal > that is old enough for training under saddle but then I look at some > of my other horses here and my the time really goes by quickly so I
> have a lot to learn in a relatively short period of time. > Cathy > > > > > On Wed, Apr 23, 2008 at 7:40 PM, Veronica Norris > <colorspotsportponies@...
> <mailto:colorspotsportponies@...>> wrote: > > Hey Cathy, > > Boy she sure is cute. I hope everything goes fine this June. You
> can email any time if you have questions. > > > > Veronica > > > > ----- Original Message ----
> <mailto:arabianponyregistryofamerica@yahoogroups.com>> > Sent: Tuesday, April 22, 2008 9:29:15 PM > Subject: [ArabianPonyRegistryofAmerica] Someday soon...
> > I've got less than 2 months now before my mare Macarena foals. > This foal will be huge, by a Friesian stallion, but she will be > bred back to my pony stallion, Lil Champagne Tease (aka Studley).
> He's a classic champagne appaloosa pony and we have had 2 pony > foals by this little guy already and I'm more than excited about > my first Arabian Pony. As a very modest breeding farm with just
> 2 to 4 foals a year at most, I probably will not be promoting and > showing this first pony but I do plan to learn more about the > inspection process and take the foal to the sport pony > inspections. I will be looking for a trainer when the time
> is right so I will be looking to you all for advice but for now, I > am simply looking forward to this foal and planning for the next. > > Attached is Macarena, her belly is really beginning to get pointy,
> her due date is June 10th. She's already soft over the tail head > and her belly is getting heavy enough it really pulls on her > topline. She is only 14.1 hands but this is her second foal by
> the same stallion so I know she can do it but it still worries me > a little. She will not be bred to such a large stallion again now > that I own her and she won't know how to act with a foal half this
> size next year. Her previous foal was very typey for a Friesian > cross so I'm hoping for a pony as sweet and as pretty as she is. > Cat > > > > -- > Cathy Hill
> Five Hills Farm > http://www.freewebs .com/fivehillssp ortponies/
We love photos'. You can also make a album that group members can check out.
Veronica
----- Original Message ---- From: Amber Corona <coronaarabs@...> To: ArabianPonyRegistryofAmerica@yahoogroups.com Sent: Friday, April 25, 2008 4:45:11 PM Subject: Re: [SPAM]Re: [ArabianPonyRegistryofAmerica] Lurker...
I knew people just outside Lebanon near Mark Twain Park out on O highway. They moved now out of state but I know that area is sooo pretty.
So does this group allow attachment photos? Or do I need to go to the files?
Amber
Cathy Hill wrote: > Amber, > I'm not so far from you, we're west of Lebanon about an hour. I have > an Arabian mare that I bought in foal to a Friesian and I'm breeding > her back to my little 10.2 hand stallion. > I'd love to see pictures of all your ponies. > Cathy > > > Cathy Hill > Five Hills Farm > http://cathill2. tripod.com/ mulefarm/ > http://missouri- foxtrotter- pony.tripod. com/
Be a better friend, newshound, and know-it-all with Yahoo! Mobile. Try it now.
I knew people just outside Lebanon near Mark Twain Park out on O
highway. They moved now out of state but I know that area is sooo pretty.
So does this group allow attachment photos? Or do I need to go to the
files?
Amber
Cathy Hill wrote:
> Amber,
> I'm not so far from you, we're west of Lebanon about an hour. I have
> an Arabian mare that I bought in foal to a Friesian and I'm breeding
> her back to my little 10.2 hand stallion.
> I'd love to see pictures of all your ponies.
> Cathy
>
>
> Cathy Hill
> Five Hills Farm
> http://cathill2.tripod.com/mulefarm/
> http://missouri-foxtrotter-pony.tripod.com/
Really in Peculiar? I'd love to go to that..
What farm is it at ?
Amber
Cathy Hill wrote:
> Veronica,
> I sure will. I have little knowledge about this type of pony but
> there are some good contact people in my area that I know I can get
> help from. I'll get a little practice with the foal she's going to
> have in June. There has been a Friesian Sport Horse Insection in
> Peculiar, Mo. the past couple of years so if they have it there again
> this year, it's in the fall and will be excellent timing to take this
> foal before weaning to be inspected. I can also have Macarena
> inspected as a broodmare for the Friesian Sport Horse registry and she
> will have a certificate with her score.
> A friend in Lawrence, KS had her colt inspected (Oldenburg) last
> summer and I really enjoyed the atmosphere and people there. The
> judge was from Germany and was very professional yet relaxed and made
> everyone there feel good about just being there. He was informative
> and very open. It will be "years" before I have an Arabian Pony foal
> that is old enough for training under saddle but then I look at some
> of my other horses here and my the time really goes by quickly so I
> have a lot to learn in a relatively short period of time.
> Cathy
>
>
>
>
> On Wed, Apr 23, 2008 at 7:40 PM, Veronica Norris
> <colorspotsportponies@...
> <mailto:colorspotsportponies@...>> wrote:
>
> Hey Cathy,
>
> Boy she sure is cute. I hope everything goes fine this June. You
> can email any time if you have questions.
>
>
>
> Veronica
>
>
>
> ----- Original Message ----
> From: Cathy Hill <smoothmule@... <mailto:smoothmule@...>>
> To: arabianponyregistryofamerica
> <arabianponyregistryofamerica@yahoogroups.com
> <mailto:arabianponyregistryofamerica@yahoogroups.com>>
> Sent: Tuesday, April 22, 2008 9:29:15 PM
> Subject: [ArabianPonyRegistryofAmerica] Someday soon...
>
> I've got less than 2 months now before my mare Macarena foals.
> This foal will be huge, by a Friesian stallion, but she will be
> bred back to my pony stallion, Lil Champagne Tease (aka Studley).
> He's a classic champagne appaloosa pony and we have had 2 pony
> foals by this little guy already and I'm more than excited about
> my first Arabian Pony. As a very modest breeding farm with just
> 2 to 4 foals a year at most, I probably will not be promoting and
> showing this first pony but I do plan to learn more about the
> inspection process and take the foal to the sport pony
> inspections. I will be looking for a trainer when the time
> is right so I will be looking to you all for advice but for now, I
> am simply looking forward to this foal and planning for the next.
>
> Attached is Macarena, her belly is really beginning to get pointy,
> her due date is June 10th. She's already soft over the tail head
> and her belly is getting heavy enough it really pulls on her
> topline. She is only 14.1 hands but this is her second foal by
> the same stallion so I know she can do it but it still worries me
> a little. She will not be bred to such a large stallion again now
> that I own her and she won't know how to act with a foal half this
> size next year. Her previous foal was very typey for a Friesian
> cross so I'm hoping for a pony as sweet and as pretty as she is.
> Cat
>
>
>
> --
> Cathy Hill
> Five Hills Farm
> http://www.freewebs .com/fivehillssp ortponies/
> <http://www.freewebs.com/fivehillssportponies/>
>
>
>
>
> ------------------------------------------------------------------------
> Be a better friend, newshound, and know-it-all with Yahoo! Mobile.
> Try it now.
>
<http://us.rd.yahoo.com/evt=51733/*http://mobile.yahoo.com/;_ylt=Ahu06i62sR8HDtD\
ypao8Wcj9tAcJ>
>
>
>
>
>
> --
> Cathy Hill
> Five Hills Farm
> http://cathill2.tripod.com/mulefarm/
> http://missouri-foxtrotter-pony.tripod.com/
I'm not so far from you, we're west of Lebanon about an hour. I have an Arabian mare that I bought in foal to a Friesian and I'm breeding her back to my little 10.2 hand stallion.
I'd love to see pictures of all your ponies.
Cathy
On Wed, Apr 23, 2008 at 11:44 AM, Amber Corona <coronaarabs@...> wrote:
Hello all,
I'm new and have been lurking for the last 2 months. I have a small Arab mare that is 14 hands that I'm planning to cross on a local Welara
stallion. I also raise some minis and in between. I also hav e several larger Arabian stallions as well . I am located in central MO south of Sedalia about 35 miles. I'm wanting to start crossing for part Arab
sport ponies. I have held off breeding this year due to prices and a new baby and new business.
I hate to mention it but I have an awesome 4 yr old dark bay 1/2 Morgan, 1/2 Halflinger mare that is broke to ride and drive that I must
sell to pay my taxes. She is 13 hands and is in foal for June to a 3/4 Friesian, 1/4 Arabian stallion. She looks like a miniature Morgan. She moves wonderfully and was trained by the Amish. She is not a beginner
horse though. I'm offering her for $600.00. It is a heartbreaking decision as I was going to use her as one of my broodmares to cross on my Arabs. She has a beautiful head and body. If anyone is interested
e-mail me privately. She would cross so well with Arab stallions for part Arab ponies.
I sure will. I have little knowledge about this type of pony but there are some good contact people in my area that I know I can get help from. I'll get a little practice with the foal she's going to have in June. There has been a Friesian Sport Horse Insection in Peculiar, Mo. the past couple of years so if they have it there again this year, it's in the fall and will be excellent timing to take this foal before weaning to be inspected. I can also have Macarena inspected as a broodmare for the Friesian Sport Horse registry and she will have a certificate with her score.
A friend in Lawrence, KS had her colt inspected (Oldenburg) last summer and I really enjoyed the atmosphere and people there. The judge was from Germany and was very professional yet relaxed and made everyone there feel good about just being there. He was informative and very open. It will be "years" before I have an Arabian Pony foal that is old enough for training under saddle but then I look at some of my other horses here and my the time really goes by quickly so I have a lot to learn in a relatively short period of time.
Cathy
Boy she sure is cute. I hope everything goes fine this June. You can email any time if you have questions.
Veronica
----- Original Message ---- From: Cathy Hill <smoothmule@...>
To: arabianponyregistryofamerica <arabianponyregistryofamerica@yahoogroups.com> Sent: Tuesday, April 22, 2008 9:29:15 PM Subject: [ArabianPonyRegistryofAmerica] Someday soon...
I've got less than 2 months now before my mare Macarena foals. This foal will be huge, by a Friesian stallion, but she will be bred back to my pony stallion, Lil Champagne Tease (aka Studley). He's a classic champagne appaloosa pony and we have had 2 pony foals by this little guy already and I'm more than excited about my first Arabian Pony. As a very modest breeding farm with just 2 to 4 foals a year at most, I probably will not be promoting and showing this first pony but I do plan to learn more about the inspection process and take the foal to the sport pony inspections. I will be looking for a trainer when the time is right so I will be looking to you all for advice but for now, I am simply looking forward to this foal and planning for the next.
Attached is Macarena, her belly is really beginning to get pointy, her due date is June 10th. She's already soft over the tail head and her belly is getting heavy enough it really pulls on her topline. She is only 14.1 hands but this is her second foal by the same stallion so I know she can do it but it still worries me a little. She will not be bred to such a large stallion again now that I own her and she won't know how to act with a foal half this size next year. Her previous foal was very typey for a Friesian cross so I'm hoping for a pony as sweet and as pretty as she is.
Boy she sure is cute. I hope everything goes fine this June. You can email any time if you have questions.
Veronica
----- Original Message ---- From: Cathy Hill <smoothmule@...> To: arabianponyregistryofamerica <arabianponyregistryofamerica@yahoogroups.com> Sent: Tuesday, April 22, 2008 9:29:15 PM Subject: [ArabianPonyRegistryofAmerica] Someday soon...
I've got less than 2 months now before my mare Macarena foals. This foal will be huge, by a Friesian stallion, but she will be bred back to my pony stallion, Lil Champagne Tease (aka Studley). He's a classic champagne appaloosa pony and we have had 2 pony foals by this little guy already and I'm more than excited about my first Arabian Pony. As a very modest breeding farm with just 2 to 4 foals a year at most, I probably will not be promoting and showing this first pony but I do plan to learn more about the inspection process and take the foal to the sport pony inspections. I will be looking for a trainer when the time is right so I will be looking to you all for advice but for now, I am simply looking forward to this foal and planning for the next.
Attached is Macarena, her belly is really beginning to get pointy, her due date is June 10th. She's already soft over the tail head and her belly is getting heavy enough it really pulls on her topline. She is only 14.1 hands but this is her second foal by the same stallion so I know she can do it but it still worries me a little. She will not be bred to such a large stallion again now that I own her and she won't know how to act with a foal half this size next year. Her previous foal was very typey for a Friesian cross so I'm hoping for a pony as sweet and as pretty as she is.
Sorry to hear. I hope you all start feeling better.
Veronica
----- Original Message ---- From: Jean Jones <ibdmom@...> To: ArabianPonyRegistryofAmerica@yahoogroups.com Sent: Tuesday, April 22, 2008 8:53:40 PM Subject: [ArabianPonyRegistryofAmerica] Sorry for delays on papers
Just wanted to let the ones know that have sent in applications that I and my whole family have been really sick the past couple weeks and just trying to survive life at this point. I will get them out this week sometime.
Thank you for your patience,
Jean
Be a better friend, newshound, and know-it-all with Yahoo! Mobile. Try it now.
I hate it when folks sell a pony as kid broke that isnt. I have a 12.2 hand grey turned white pony here that is highly trained, can do flying lead changes, side pass both ways, counter canter on command and back through all the obstacles, BUT, he is not suitable for a young child. I had someone call wanting him for their five year old grandson and had to tell them no because while quite frankly he isnt suitable for waht they wan he would be perfect fort that older agrresive child rider who wants a highly trained pony. This guy can do the Ak Sar Ben English Eq pattern. I do know a lady who raise 1/2 Arab ponies and I will forward your email to her. Her name is Robin Haring, She may have what you want but I dont guarantee it.
Rosina Solano <colemangirly@...> wrote:
Hello all;
Just joined because we have an arab mare and now a new pony for my son. We were soo excited to get the pony because we thought of breeding her to an arab for an arab pony. Sadddd news. Now we have to sell the pony because she is not "kid broke" like we were told. We are just selling her to get our money back to find something that my son can ride.
So if anyone is interested or knows of a kid broke large pony or small horse in the south central missouri area let me know.
We don't care what color or breed as long as she is "kid broke" for a beginner and not too expensive. We would love an arab or part
arab.
What we have is a coming 5 yr old GORGEOUS buckskin filly, possibly bred for an early 09 foal. She is 11 hands tall and has no white. Just buttermilk buckskin with dark chocolate points with a lightly frosted mane. She has a very full mane with a tale that goes to the ground. I think she is part welsh. She leads, loads, picks up feet, longes, and saddles, but still needs finishing and my son wants something that he can ride NOW, not in three months when summer is over. We had a trainer look at her and it was recommended for 2-3 months training. I think she would cross great with arabs or quarters, or would make a great show pony. The trainer said she was smart and learned fast, but again my son needs something to ride now as he has saved for two years.
Very sad as we love her and don't want to sell her. Help!
Any ideas?
Rosina
Be a better friend, newshound, and know-it-all with Yahoo! Mobile. Try it now.
Just joined because we have an arab mare and now a new pony for my son. We were soo excited to get the pony because we thought of breeding her to an arab for an arab pony. Sadddd news. Now we have to sell the pony because she is not "kid broke" like we were told. We are just selling her to get our money back to find something that my son can ride.
So if anyone is interested or knows of a kid broke large pony or small horse in the south central missouri area let me know.
We don't care what color or breed as long as she is "kid broke" for a beginner and not too expensive. We would love an arab or part arab.
What we have is a coming 5 yr old GORGEOUS buckskin filly, possibly bred for an early 09 foal. She is 11 hands tall and has no white. Just buttermilk buckskin with dark chocolate points with a
lightly frosted mane. She has a very full mane with a tale that goes to the ground. I think she is part welsh. She leads, loads, picks up feet, longes, and saddles, but still needs finishing and my son wants something that he can ride NOW, not in three months when summer is over. We had a trainer look at her and it was recommended for 2-3 months training. I think she would cross great with arabs or quarters, or would make a great show pony. The trainer said she was smart and learned fast, but again my son needs something to ride now as he has saved for two years.
Very sad as we love her and don't want to sell her. Help!
Any ideas?
Rosina
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Hi Jean! You certainly have your hands full. I have one older son in public school, and just one homeschooler that's 12. We're using the k12 curriculum and like it a lot. I have heard some homeschoolers be critical of it because it's so structured, but it works well for us for that very reason. Because I also work full time, I needed a system that provided the entire package and this comes with everything from a daily schedule that intergrates all the subjects to the books and worksheets provided each day. Having the schoolwork already prepared is the only thing that gives us time to ride each day.
Becky
On Fri, Apr 18, 2008 at 12:22 PM, Jean Jones <ibdmom@...> wrote:
Thank you Tamara for sending a friend! Becky, I also know how you feel about one growing too tall. Hal was sired by a 14.1 Connemara and our
of my 14.1 black Arabian and he is already taller than 14.2! So I was disappointed he went over size so I think I will be cancelling his registration papers as there is no point to me to keep his papers as an Arabian Pony when he outgrew the pony. He is now a Sport horse instead
of sport pony. It is disapointing when they grow taller. Hal is only 3 years, 14.3 and still growing.
It is also neet to find yet another homeschooler amung our ranks. I am starting to see a pattern here. There seems to be quite a few pony
breeders that homeschool their children...very interesting.
How do we handle it? Well there are many ways that raising ponies can be used as many school subjects. Agriculture comes in with proper nutrition, feeding amounts and what foods produce what results. Proper
animal husbandry is really important and is considered a science. Also when you research the arabian breed you learn much of world history because the Arabian has helped win wars and rule many countries. The Arabian has had influence around the world throughout history!
Horses/ponies need to be worked and it can be a very physical experiance and you get a good workout so Physical education comes into play here. My kids are allowed to read all the books they want including horse books, fiction and non-fiction, training books you name
it. They are also encouraged to write their own stories and sometimes their stories are about bugs or horses/ponies.
One of my daughters wrote a report for her history class about a young girl about 14 yrs old that rode her family's stallion during the same
night that Paul Revere did his famous ride letting the people in the country know that the British were coming! She rode this stallion for 40 miles in one night! Her name was Sybal Ludington and the stallion was named Star.
So there are many ways to incorporate the love of horses in school subjects! We also like to use Chrsitian Light Education material and they are wonderful because they are really geared to country life. They are also very affordable for families on a budget like us! Our
kids are ages 3-14 and five of them are school age so we are pretty busy too!
Hello all,
I'm new and have been lurking for the last 2 months. I have a small
Arab mare that is 14 hands that I'm planning to cross on a local Welara
stallion. I also raise some minis and in between. I also hav e several
larger Arabian stallions as well . I am located in central MO south of
Sedalia about 35 miles. I'm wanting to start crossing for part Arab
sport ponies. I have held off breeding this year due to prices and a
new baby and new business.
I hate to mention it but I have an awesome 4 yr old dark bay 1/2
Morgan, 1/2 Halflinger mare that is broke to ride and drive that I must
sell to pay my taxes. She is 13 hands and is in foal for June to a 3/4
Friesian, 1/4 Arabian stallion. She looks like a miniature Morgan. She
moves wonderfully and was trained by the Amish. She is not a beginner
horse though. I'm offering her for $600.00. It is a heartbreaking
decision as I was going to use her as one of my broodmares to cross on
my Arabs. She has a beautiful head and body. If anyone is interested
e-mail me privately. She would cross so well with Arab stallions for
part Arab ponies.
Thanks,
Amber Corona
Stover, MO
I've got less than 2 months now before my mare Macarena foals. This foal will be huge, by a Friesian stallion, but she will be bred back to my pony stallion, Lil Champagne Tease (aka Studley). He's a classic champagne appaloosa pony and we have had 2 pony foals by this little guy already and I'm more than excited about my first Arabian Pony. As a very modest breeding farm with just 2 to 4 foals a year at most, I probably will not be promoting and showing this first pony but I do plan to learn more about the inspection process and take the foal to the sport pony inspections. I will be looking for a trainer when the time is right so I will be looking to you all for advice but for now, I am simply looking forward to this foal and planning for the next.
Attached is Macarena, her belly is really beginning to get pointy, her due date is June 10th. She's already soft over the tail head and her belly is getting heavy enough it really pulls on her topline. She is only 14.1 hands but this is her second foal by the same stallion so I know she can do it but it still worries me a little. She will not be bred to such a large stallion again now that I own her and she won't know how to act with a foal half this size next year. Her previous foal was very typey for a Friesian cross so I'm hoping for a pony as sweet and as pretty as she is.
I hope you all get to feeling better soon. Cathy Hill
On Tue, Apr 22, 2008 at 10:53 PM, Jean Jones <ibdmom@...> wrote:
Just wanted to let the ones know that have sent in applications that I and my whole family have been really sick the past couple weeks and
just trying to survive life at this point. I will get them out this week sometime.
Just wanted to let the ones know that have sent in applications that I
and my whole family have been really sick the past couple weeks and
just trying to survive life at this point. I will get them out this
week sometime.
Thank you for your patience,
Jean
Could you email me privately with pics of your colt that you have for sale? I might be interested. How old? Is he started on training, etc. More info please!!
Rosina
Audrey <alehrman@...> wrote:
Welcome Rosina, Becky and Diana
This is a new experience for me too here. I am not a pony breeder per se, but because of the high % Raffles lines with a nice mix of Gainey (several lines to tiny Azleta)
we do produce some very small Arabs. I am on the opposite side of the Dallas/Fort Worth area from Becky, the north East side. We are about an hour south of the Oklahoma state line and about 4 hours (I think) from Springfield, Mo.
We have some really nice colts and fillies for sale, that i do know will be well under 14'2 and maybe a few of the mares. As an FYI for the newcomers, our website is http://LivingWatersArabians.com I've added sone pics there of the colts and fillies - not very many yet as its tough to get nice photos with winter fuzz and mud..
We have a really awesome 13-13'1 hh colt -4yo that would be a super pony sire.. I'd hate to see him gelded, but we can't keep them all. To see that he does get a good home, he is offered at $500.
Ya'all take care, Audrey
--- In ArabianPonyRegistryofAmerica@yahoogroups.com, "colemangirly" <colemangirly@...> wrote: > > Wow! You have mares and fillies too? Where are you located? > > Intro: > > I am Rosina, mother of three children. 2 boys with visual imparement > and one daughter. I have an arab mare and now a new pony for my older > son. I love arabs and would love to have arab ponies. I am in South > Central Missouri. My arab mare is due in about one month to another > full arab and we have to sell the baby, but that is okay. I really > want arab ponies. I didn't realize that others did too, how cool!! > > Hello everyone. > > Rosina, Roman, Ethan, and Kaile >
Be a better friend, newshound, and know-it-all with Yahoo! Mobile. Try it now.
Welcome Rosina, Becky and Diana
This is a new experience for me too here. I am not a pony breeder per
se, but because of the high % Raffles lines with a nice mix of Gainey
(several lines to tiny Azleta) we do produce some very small Arabs. I
am on the opposite side of the Dallas/Fort Worth area from Becky, the
north East side. We are about an hour south of the Oklahoma state line
and about 4 hours (I think) from Springfield, Mo.
We have some really nice colts and fillies for sale, that i do know
will be well under 14'2 and maybe a few of the mares. As an FYI for the
newcomers, our website is http://LivingWatersArabians.com I've added
sone pics there of the colts and fillies - not very many yet as its
tough to get nice photos with winter fuzz and mud..
We have a really awesome 13-13'1 hh colt -4yo that would be a super
pony sire.. I'd hate to see him gelded, but we can't keep them all. To
see that he does get a good home, he is offered at $500.
Ya'all take care,
Audrey
--- In ArabianPonyRegistryofAmerica@yahoogroups.com, "colemangirly"
<colemangirly@...> wrote:
>
> Wow! You have mares and fillies too? Where are you located?
>
> Intro:
>
> I am Rosina, mother of three children. 2 boys with visual imparement
> and one daughter. I have an arab mare and now a new pony for my
older
> son. I love arabs and would love to have arab ponies. I am in South
> Central Missouri. My arab mare is due in about one month to another
> full arab and we have to sell the baby, but that is okay. I really
> want arab ponies. I didn't realize that others did too, how cool!!
>
> Hello everyone.
>
> Rosina, Roman, Ethan, and Kaile
>
Thank you Tamara for sending a friend! Becky, I also know how you feel
about one growing too tall. Hal was sired by a 14.1 Connemara and our
of my 14.1 black Arabian and he is already taller than 14.2! So I was
disappointed he went over size so I think I will be cancelling his
registration papers as there is no point to me to keep his papers as an
Arabian Pony when he outgrew the pony. He is now a Sport horse instead
of sport pony. It is disapointing when they grow taller. Hal is only 3
years, 14.3 and still growing.
It is also neet to find yet another homeschooler amung our ranks. I am
starting to see a pattern here. There seems to be quite a few pony
breeders that homeschool their children...very interesting.
How do we handle it? Well there are many ways that raising ponies can
be used as many school subjects. Agriculture comes in with proper
nutrition, feeding amounts and what foods produce what results. Proper
animal husbandry is really important and is considered a science. Also
when you research the arabian breed you learn much of world history
because the Arabian has helped win wars and rule many countries. The
Arabian has had influence around the world throughout history!
Horses/ponies need to be worked and it can be a very physical
experiance and you get a good workout so Physical education comes into
play here. My kids are allowed to read all the books they want
including horse books, fiction and non-fiction, training books you name
it. They are also encouraged to write their own stories and sometimes
their stories are about bugs or horses/ponies.
One of my daughters wrote a report for her history class about a young
girl about 14 yrs old that rode her family's stallion during the same
night that Paul Revere did his famous ride letting the people in the
country know that the British were coming! She rode this stallion for
40 miles in one night! Her name was Sybal Ludington and the stallion
was named Star.
So there are many ways to incorporate the love of horses in school
subjects! We also like to use Chrsitian Light Education material and
they are wonderful because they are really geared to country life.
They are also very affordable for families on a budget like us! Our
kids are ages 3-14 and five of them are school age so we are pretty
busy too!
Happy Trails!
Jean
Welcome, glad you joined our group. My name is Veronica, I live in Salinas, CA. We breed IQPA/Arabian sport ponies. At the moment we are competing our ponies in Eventing. I am part owner of Arabian Stallion Capt Han Solo+, who is a reserve national champion in Dressage. He is currently in training with Patience Prine-Carr. Most of my ponies are out of my champion producing IQPA Quarter pony mare. She is part POA so some of her foals get the POA markings. I don't live far from Rocko's Gold thought about breeding to him in 2006, but I decided to breed to a stallion that guarenteed color. You can check out my ponies at Color Spot Sport Ponies at www.mypeoplepc.com/members/halfarabsportpony/mysticalarabians . Make a photo album and show your ponies off. We love pictures.
Veronica
----- Original Message ---- From: kintyreon <dimac99@...> To: ArabianPonyRegistryofAmerica@yahoogroups.com Sent: Saturday, March 29, 2008 8:01:05 AM Subject: [ArabianPonyRegistryofAmerica] Just joined
Hi Folks
Just joined and wanted to introduce myself and our Arabian Ponies.
Our farm is Kintyre Arabians+ and Sport Ponies located in Ontario, Canada. It is a mother-daughter operation run by Vivianne and Diana Macdonald.
We are home to 1996 US National Champion Half-Arabian Jumper, Shades of Spring+, who is a bay, 14.1hh Saddlebred-cross mare. Spring is also inspected First Premium American Sport Pony, National Show Horse and Breeding Stock Pinto. She is by Shannazon+ out of Shades of Summer (pinto Saddlebred).
Spring's Legion was won strictly in over fences classes - Working Hunter and Jumper. She has several Regional titles as well as her National one. After her jumping career with us, she was leased out as an A circuit Large Pony Hunter and Pony Jumper as well as competing Competitive Trail and Endurance with us - she had just shy of 500 competition miles at retirement. Since
2003 she has been a broodmare.
She has 4 foals on the ground and 1 in utero.
Xquisite (Xceptshahn) - 4 year old, black bay mare, registered 3/4 Arabian, Sweepstakes. First Premium ASPR, 2004 ASPR Canada East Foal Futurity Champion. Show ring debut In-Hand at Open Sport Pony shows saw her win a class of 8 - qualifying her for the Sport Pony Star Search Challenge. Later in the season she was named Grand Champion Sport Pony over 15 ponies - when she is on, she's on, when she is off, she'd baaad. At the Star Search in November she was competing against more mature animals and placed just out of the ribbons - she did us proud in any case. She was backed in Sept and will be finished as soon as we have firm footing again. Stands 14.1-1/2 with shoes, finished growing. Being retained by KA+
Modern Major General (*Stockham Commander M - Section B Welsh) - 3 year old, chestnut mare, registered 1/2
Welsh. First Premium ASPR. Shown In-Hand since weanling winning well including twice Reserve Grand Champion Sport Pony to her stablemates. Backed in Sept and now at indoor to be finished and ready for Sport Pony show June 1. 13.2- 1/2hh with some growth. For Sale.
Kolonel Mustard (Rocko's Gold - Section B Welsh) - 2 year old, buckskin gelding, registered 1/2 Welsh. First Premium ASPR. Shown In- Hand, debuting 2007 to respectable placings. He's a different style than the fillies - ideal for eventing, jumping or dressage. Currently 14hhs and will mature 14.1. For Sale.
Private Benjamin (*Stockham Commander M - Section B Welsh) - yearling, bay filly, registered 1/2 Welsh. First Premium PREMIER ASPR. Unshown to date. Currently 11.3hhs, looks to mature 12.2hh. For Sale.
Gold Braid - pending (Rocko's Gold - Section B Welsh) - due May 24/08. For Sale.
Deceased - MG Inkhredible Fire -
14.1-1/2hh, purebred Arabian mare. First Premium ASPR. 2005 AHA Top 10 Competitive Trail. Multiple champion Sport Pony classes In-Hand and Under Saddle. Died in freak pasture accident last July, shortly after being bred to *Rosedale Top Cat, British Riding Pony and First Premium Premier ASPR stallion.
Welcome to our group. My name is Veronica. I raise IQPA Quarter Pony/Arabian crosses. We show English/Western Halter and Eventing. My son is home schooled. He will be a senior next year. You can see my ponies at Color Spot Sport Ponies at www.mypeoplepc.com/members/halfarabsportpony/mysticalarabians .
Veronica
----- Original Message ---- From: colemangirly <colemangirly@...> To: ArabianPonyRegistryofAmerica@yahoogroups.com Sent: Thursday, April 17, 2008 12:24:36 PM Subject: [ArabianPonyRegistryofAmerica] Re: Colts for sale..
Wow! You have mares and fillies too? Where are you located?
Intro:
I am Rosina, mother of three children. 2 boys with visual imparement and one daughter. I have an arab mare and now a new pony for my older son. I love arabs and would love to have arab ponies. I am in South Central Missouri. My arab mare is due in about one month to another full arab and we have to sell the baby, but that is okay. I really want arab ponies. I didn't realize that others did too, how cool!!
Hello everyone.
Rosina, Roman, Ethan, and Kaile
Be a better friend, newshound, and know-it-all with Yahoo! Mobile. Try it now.
Welcome to our group. My name is Veronica. I raise IQPA Quarter Pony/Arabian crosses. We show English/Western Halter and Eventing. My son is home schooled. He will be a senior next year. You can see my ponies at Color Spot Sport Ponies at www.mypeoplepc.com/members/halfarabsportpony/mysticalarabians .
Veronica
----- Original Message ---- From: colemangirly <colemangirly@...> To: ArabianPonyRegistryofAmerica@yahoogroups.com Sent: Thursday, April 17, 2008 12:24:36 PM Subject: [ArabianPonyRegistryofAmerica] Re: Colts for sale..
Wow! You have mares and fillies too? Where are you located?
Intro:
I am Rosina, mother of three children. 2 boys with visual imparement and one daughter. I have an arab mare and now a new pony for my older son. I love arabs and would love to have arab ponies. I am in South Central Missouri. My arab mare is due in about one month to another full arab and we have to sell the baby, but that is okay. I really want arab ponies. I didn't realize that others did too, how cool!!
Hello everyone.
Rosina, Roman, Ethan, and Kaile
Be a better friend, newshound, and know-it-all with Yahoo! Mobile. Try it now.
Thank you for the warm welcome Jean. I was referred by Tamara of Aefleahfarms, we have some of the same lines, Saudi-bred and Saudi-related Arabians. (BLUE STAR for those of you who are familiar with those lines) Most of mine are between 13.3 and 15.1. (I have five registrations on my desk for you, wanting on photos - will hopefully get those in the mail next week.) I have one gelding that I thought would stay pony-sized, he's between 14.1 and 14.2 right now, but I noticed he was butt high last week so I'll wait on him.
We're in Cleburne Texas (south of Fort Worth), we're long time endurance riders and recently started cowboy mounted shooting (my current shooting horse is 14.1hh) and have just started our first driving pony, so we stay pretty busy. I also homeschool my youngest son (12yo) so it's a new juggling act every day. :) I'm curious to know how you integrate the ponys daily care and activities into the school program.
I have website here: www.theoriginalseries.com - it's a very old version and currently going through a total revamp behind the scenes. I hope to have the new one online within another month or so. And I have a horse-related blog here www.writinghorses.com - would love to have any of you visit and add opinions about life, horses and everything. :)
Becky
On Thu, Apr 17, 2008 at 7:07 PM, Jean Jones <ibdmom@...> wrote:
Welcome ladies! Thank you Rosina for giving us our intro already! Sorry I am a bit slow to respond to the new members updates!
Yes, all of us here love Arabian Ponies, but other breeds are welcome too! There are a few of us who are still in the mom stage of life
with little ones so we have much in common! We have 6 kids and we homeschool so life is pretty busy around our house all the time. We live in WA State and enjoy trail riding and exhibitions. There are many who have posted websites on the links page so feel free to play
oin there if you like. Also, Please create a photo album and share your pics with us! We love pics of everybodies ponies/horses, pets, kids, ect. even if they are not of arabian ponies!
Welcome ladies! Thank you Rosina for giving us our intro already!
Sorry I am a bit slow to respond to the new members updates!
Yes, all of us here love Arabian Ponies, but other breeds are welcome
too! There are a few of us who are still in the mom stage of life
with little ones so we have much in common! We have 6 kids and we
homeschool so life is pretty busy around our house all the time. We
live in WA State and enjoy trail riding and exhibitions. There are
many who have posted websites on the links page so feel free to play
oin there if you like. Also, Please create a photo album and share
your pics with us! We love pics of everybodies ponies/horses, pets,
kids, ect. even if they are not of arabian ponies!
Again, Welcome to both of you!
Jean Jones
www.arabponies.com
www.arabianponies.org
Wow! You have mares and fillies too? Where are you located?
Intro:
I am Rosina, mother of three children. 2 boys with visual imparement
and one daughter. I have an arab mare and now a new pony for my older
son. I love arabs and would love to have arab ponies. I am in South
Central Missouri. My arab mare is due in about one month to another
full arab and we have to sell the baby, but that is okay. I really
want arab ponies. I didn't realize that others did too, how cool!!
Hello everyone.
Rosina, Roman, Ethan, and Kaile
My TB mare is nearly 16 hands tall and I began breeding her to my paint studs to produce racetrack pony horses for me to use. Obviously they needed to be tall but when bred to the one paint stud, she produced pony sized registered paints. Go figure! I went with the flow since by then I had retired fromthe racetrack. I only have one filly fromthat cross and the other two were sold. She is a line back bay tobiano I plan to breed to my cremello. Both are about13.3 hands tall. I do have two geldings by the other stallion that are taller. The two stallions were half brothers. Tamara Woodcock <tamara@...> wrote:
An even better study to look at would be the one using TB mares and pony mares. There were 4 groups, some TB mares carrying TB foals, some TB mares carrying embryo transplant pony foals, some pony mares carrying pony foals and some pony mares carrying ET'ed TB foals. All mares received equiv. nutrition, care, etc.
The results showed a height difference at maturity (3 years) in the pure TB foals that were carried by the pony mares. They were still taller than the pony foals, but not as tall as the foals carried by the TB mares. And the reverse was also true. The pony foals carried by the TB mares were bigger that the pony foals carried by the pony mares.
Basically broke down to there is a limiting factor due to the size of the mare that will remain with the animal through maturity. But obviously won't affect the genes, so the
next generation would go back to being "normal" size.
So if you simply must get that offspring under a certain height, get some very small mares to use as recip mares.
-Tamara
------------------------------ Tamara Woodcock Aelfleah Farm, Scurry, TX BLUE STAR Arabians and Arabian-influenced Sportponies www.aelfleahfarm.com
I called THEM mad...they called ME mad...and DAMN THEM...they outvoted me.
Some days it's not even worth chewing through the restraints
> -------- Original Message -------- > Subject: Re: [ArabianPonyRegistryofAmerica] Hi, new here > From: Cynthia <possumpony@yahoo.com> > Date: Sun, April 06, 2008 10:40 am > To: ArabianPonyRegistryofAmerica@yahoogroups.com > There was a study done years ago at the
University of Iowa at Ames where they crossed drafts and shetlands to evaluate foal size at birth so it is slightly off topic. In utero and during birth, the foals size was adjusted to that of its mother, but once born, many quickly grew to be far larger than their dams by weaning time if the dams were the shetlands. Another study was done to figure out the tall short gene problem. I had an APHA stallion that seemed to inherit two short genes. Out of my nearly 16 hand TB he sired 3 foals and none matured over 14 hands and I suspect the filly I kept is only 13.2 but I have to put a stick to her to be sure. My guess is that since he is a mini and she has one short gene the foal has a 75% chance of giving yu what you want with a 50% chance of being homozygous for short. That mini can only give a short gene since he obviously is homozygous for short. > Shadows Fire <seabreezefantasea@yahoo.com> wrote: Just
joined tonight and I was wondering..I own an arab mare, she > stands 14.2, but her withers are high, at her back she is more like > 13.3 LOL > But my friend offered her gorgeous arab typy mini stallion to breed to > for free. He is quite small but dang he looks like a tiny arab with > shorter legs. I think he is about 34 inches tall. He is a pinto under > his grey gene. But I am wondering just how tall the foal would grow up > to be? My mares sire was 16 hands tall, but her dam was 14.2 so she > took after her dam in size. I have bred her once before to a quarter > horse and the resulting filly was the same size if maybe a hair taller > than her mom. Sire was about the same size too, but she sure was wider > than her dam when she grew up. I would LOVE to have something that was > about 13 hands. > So anyone try any Mini-Arab crosses? Do they tend to follow the dams > size more or is it a
crap shoot? > Thanks so much, > Marci > > Skunk River Stables > specializing in quality show ponies > IQPA Inspector > QPA Points Secretary > > http://skunkriverstables.tripod.com/ > > > --------------------------------- > You rock. That's why Blockbuster's offering you one month of Blockbuster Total Access, No Cost.
Both of my Half-Arabian ponies are out of my 12 hand Quarter Pony mare. The first is a 5 year old 13 hand mare who has a 14.1 hand Arabian sire (this sire's background is 14.0 -14.2 hands). The other is a 4 year old 14.1 hand gelding sired by a 14.3 hand Arabian ( this sires background is tall - between 15.2 and 16.0 hands). So you might get foals that are under 14.2 they will probably be closer to 13.0 - 13.3 hands. Good luck. You can see my ponies at Color Spot Sport Ponies www.mypeoplepc.com/members/halfarabsportpony/mysticalarabians
Veronica
----- Original Message ---- From: Shadows Fire <seabreezefantasea@...> To: ArabianPonyRegistryofAmerica@yahoogroups.com Sent: Sunday, April 6, 2008 3:01:33 AM Subject: [ArabianPonyRegistryofAmerica] Hi, new here
Just joined tonight and I was wondering..I own an arab mare, she stands 14.2, but her withers are high, at her back she is more like 13.3 LOL But my friend offered her gorgeous arab typy mini stallion to breed to for free. He is quite small but dang he looks like a tiny arab with shorter legs. I think he is about 34 inches tall. He is a pinto under his grey gene. But I am wondering just how tall the foal would grow up to be? My mares sire was 16 hands tall, but her dam was 14.2 so she took after her dam in size. I have bred her once before to a quarter horse and the resulting filly was the same size if maybe a hair taller than her mom. Sire was about the same size too, but she sure was wider than her dam when she grew up. I would LOVE to have something that was about 13 hands. So anyone try any Mini-Arab crosses? Do they tend to follow the dams size more or is it a crap shoot? Thanks so
much, Marci
Hi,
I prefer the Section A to Arab, because that cross
gives more bone while keeping the foal small. I have
both A&B crosses to a 15hh Arab mare. Both are 14hh.
Doris
>
Welara and Arabian Sport Ponies
www.redroadfarm.com
For by Grace you have been saved through faith,--- and that not of
yourselves,it is a gift of God,---- not of works, lest anyone should boast.
Ephesians: 2: 8,9
________________________________________________________________________________\
____
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