tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5191908757122382923.post1827509300598535675..comments2013-12-02T12:49:03.595-08:00Comments on Sofie Learns Dressage: Transition TimeMeghanhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/01295839865379604318noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5191908757122382923.post-76768240954540132512011-03-28T13:59:44.427-07:002011-03-28T13:59:44.427-07:00Don't blame yourself when she walks away, some...Don't blame yourself when she walks away, sometimes they just get moody. Hell, I was bringing my mare in only to feed her and groom her and one time I went out for her only to find her in the FAR corner of the paddock, face in the corner, completely checked out to my presence. Every other time she'd if not walk up to me, at least turn to face me. When I brought her in she was perfectly behaved, but once I let her loose after feeding and grooming, she walked off without looking back. ::shrugs:: They have minds of their own, and sometimes they have deep thoughts, or something. ;)Beatrixhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/15908647005878694680noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5191908757122382923.post-73288236962112559792011-03-24T11:28:01.005-07:002011-03-24T11:28:01.005-07:00My new horse (less than a week) Drifter walked awa...My new horse (less than a week) Drifter walked away from me for the first time today when I went in his paddock to halter him and do some work. He's normally pretty friendly, but I've started asking him to do some things he'd rather not do - like hold his feet up for picking and stay out of my space while leading - and he's sulking a bit.<br /><br />Wouldn't worry too much about it - she's got her own horsey interests and life and sometimes she'd probably prefer that to hanging out with you.Anonymousnoreply@blogger.com