The Winter Of 2015, Bought A Horse Named Sparky

Linda and her husband Jim named the horse Itty Bitty Hope. She has tied the record for the smallest horse in the world. Despite the fact that Itty Bitty Hope is a lot smaller than the average newborn horse, she is healthy and happy. She is also being spoiled by her family. Linda and Jim have a very important job for Itty Bitty Hope. They will be training the horse to become a therapy horse. They

A lot of races are lost right in this first turn, as it’s super sharp; last week, Mark Robertshaw wiped out trying to take the turn too fast, and he still has a gnarly red and black scrape on his leg. My brother Doug’s first secret was to let Hudson take the turn first, but to swing wide before the turn to be able to pick up speed right after I make the

They were described by being stocky, and have a “Bulldog” type appearance. Later, the horses started and became the #1 horse we all lover today, the American Quarter Horse (Mag). Quarter horses come in a range of different solid colors, such as; sorrel (most common), bay, black, brown, grey, palomino, buckskin, dun, red dun, grulla, red roan, blue roan, perlino, cremello, and white. They have a thick, muscular neck, deep chest, with sloping shoulders, and smaller heads than most other breeds. Their height usually ranges from 14-16 hands high.

Secretariat grew into a massive, powerful horse, he stood 16.2 hands tall He was noted for being exceptionally well-balanced, a big, powerful horse described as having

Horses are from the taxonomic group Equidae. If the horse is in the subspecies Caballus they are consider to be domesticated. People began to domesticate horses around 4000 B.C. They domesticated them meaning that they trained them to become closely associated with humans, they would be completely different from what they were in the wild (unapproachable). The only remaining true wild horse, that has never been domesticated is close to becoming extinct. Which happens to be the Przewalski horse. Most horses have a life span of 25-30 years and can have gestation period on average of 320-370 days.

There is a trail down the road in Delaware where I enjoy taking my dog for a walk. It is a beautiful, five-mile loop traversing cornfields, thick patches of forest, steep hills and flowing streams; a wonderful place to escape the hustle and bustle of the suburban lifestyle and spend some time amongst the peacefulness of nature. It is not a complete escape, however, for I am not the only person that knows of the trail- it seems to also be a favorite of horseback riders. Often times I will encounter a rider or two at some point during my walk and, without fail, I will be in awe of the size and majesty of the horse. What an incredible, gentle beast it is. Standing next to a horse, you cannot help but gawk at the bulging, toned muscles and long, agile legs. It is truly an athlete with a rare combination of strength and speed. Yet, they are gentle and kind and have therefore been joined at the hip with humans; today, nearly all horses have been domesticated. So I find myself

I have two miniature horses, which are part of our family. Little Foot was born here and Chino was bought, when my oldest was born. Chino was five years old when we bought him and is now almost 21. Little Chino’s real name is Cappuccino, but we call him Chino for short. He has made the biggest impact on our family.

I have gone on a vast amount of trail rides with several different horse. This ride was the first time I had ever taken D. D. (Deanna's Delight) out on one. This trail ride will not ever be able to forget.

The following report describes the different physical, intellectual, emotional and social developments at each life stage. The following explains what could/should happen at each stage of Chelsea O’Mahony’s life equally it could happen to any individual.

¨Hopefully I get a midget horse¨ I thought as we pulled into the ranch. As I opened the car door, I heard the thunderous THUMP THUMP of horses hooves. ¨Oh God¨ I thought as my stomach turned into a knotted ball. Soon we were greeted by one of the ranch hands and were taken to a dinky shed to get suited up and sign waivers. Then came saddling time. We were taken to the horse pen where we were greeted by the stench of horse manure. I spied out a smaller horse around five to six feet tall and hoped to get that one as my horse. Shure enough my grandma got that horse as she is the shortest. I spied out yet another horse on the shorter side and hoped to get that one. My turn to get saddled came next and sure enough, with my luck, I get the second

Knowing he is with a family that cares about him helps me get over all of my mixed feelings. He was a huge part of my life and selling him hit me like a train. Diazo had helped me as a rider and as an individual. I will never forget what he had taught me. The sensation of jumping over a 4 foot fence without hesitation will always stay with me. The sweet simple smell of him eating fresh cut grass has never left my mind. Feeling his silk-like mane glide through my fingers is a feeling I hold close to my heart. Diazo is a horse that I won't forget and will always hold near and dear to my

My horse died on the 15th of November, 2013, my sophomore year. He was my first horse. I had been searching for a year and a half, and after so much deception, I had finally found him.

My favorite memory with my horse Shadow is when we qualified for state. It was really exciting to go down to the state fair and ride in the coliseum. The first year we went down to the state fair it wasn't the best year since it was our first time. This year we did much better and even got a ribbon. It's fun to do 4-H with my horse because I can ride them and compete. Last year my mom got a new horse named Tanner. Tanner was mom's shooting horse and mom said I couldn't ride him. When I started riding Tanner I wanted him to become my game horse like Shadow. When my mom had her accident at Two Harbours she couldn't ride anymore. Since then, Tanner has become my horse and I am working on training him to become become a game horse. I don't know what I would do without my horses. My mom said that when I got home from China and we got to the house, my mom went out to see one of her horses. I was little when we were there and I reached out and touched the horse. Since then I have had a connection with the

I have met some very stubborn horses that years down the road I discovered had actually taught me so much more than any other horse ever would. That is what influenced me to take on the opportunity of buying and training a three-year-old unbroken arabian. He has come to teach me not only things about riding but also life-lessons. I have gained patience, trust and understanding from him. He is now six years old and despite the fact that some days I felt as if we would never get anywhere in our training he is now an excellent horse. Taking an animal that has never had a person on it before and making it completely calm and even excited to work with a person on it’s back is an incredible thing and I am happy to have been able to experience this.

Students in AP Language and Composition (AP3) are required to arrive to the first day of school having completed the “Summer Reading Assignment.” Students are to read Nickel and Dimed by Barbara Ehrenreich and the essays listed below. Then, complete the corresponding assignment (explained below). The assignment is to be turned in the first day of the 2015-2016 school year (August 29th, 2015).