Why Do We Horse, Shoeing Edition

Awareness of the outside world. The balloon thing came up again. Releasing balloons to honor the victim of tragedy. Once again I didn’t say anything. Now is not the time. So the question is, when is the time? How to approach this? [Rodney’s New Dinner Bucket]

“Worldwide cleanups sponsored by the Ocean Conservancy during the past 40 years have found more than 1.8 million balloons, plastic fragments, and string.” & “There are many eco-friendly alternatives to harmful balloon releases, including planting a tree or flowers, lighting candles, blowing bubbles, and more!” Wildlife center of Virginia: Balloon Releases: What Goes Up Will Come Down. Bubbles!

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Photo the hoof of a newly shod gray horse

Horse: I have grown tired of the hand-tailored, custom shoe I received a week ago. I have removed it. Please arrange a replacement.

Minion: I’m on it.

Photo of the bottom of a horse hoof

Let us admire how neatly Milton removed his shoe.

No narrative point being made here. Just getting blog mileage from the expense.

Onwards!
Katherine

3 thoughts on “Why Do We Horse, Shoeing Edition

  1. Chief was barefoot for most of the time I owned him. In fact, I didn’t find out until the farrier found what seemed to be healing abscess – although Chief never took a lame step – that Chief came to Nancy barefoot, and she had him shod. I figured if he was used as a field hunter barefoot, the light riding I was doing certainly didn’t require shoes. Priney was barefoot for a while, but she got ouchy as she got older so she had to have shoes again.

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