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#1
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![]() there are also colts who sour, refuse to try, etc. not just limited to the female of the species. flower alley is one example. no reported injury, works ok, but come race day....naaaaaah.
whoever finds the answer, the cure, will be a rich man or woman. |
#2
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Colts and geldings have the same affliction. Usually there is some kind of unsoundness, sometimes not. |
#3
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right...it's just not easy to say that it's a female hormone thing. wonder how much it has to do with losing that 'alpha' trait....a horse will be willing to follow the herd right along if they no longer feel any desire to lead the way. |
#4
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__________________
http://www.facebook.com/cajungator26 |
#5
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![]() that's the thing tho...if you have a horse who wants to lead, and then after a while they don't.....
just tossing out ideas. like i said, if i could solve the question, i'd be able to retire. |
#6
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__________________
http://www.facebook.com/cajungator26 |
#7
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Oh, sorry. Must be that time of the month. 'Scuse me; I'm going to have a good cry in the back room... Tee hee. ![]() (Seriously, I think hormones do have enormous effects on us, too!) |