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Post by beautydisaster on Feb 25, 2013 20:02:44 GMT
Please help, my Welsh cob seem to be getting worse and I'm unable to catch him. I use to be able to call him and he would straight to me but I can barely catch him with a carrot now, he just turns he's bum and tries to kick out...
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gilly
Full Member
Posts: 387
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Post by gilly on Feb 25, 2013 20:16:10 GMT
dont welsh cobs have a gsh. GRRRRRRR
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Post by beautydisaster on Feb 25, 2013 20:17:11 GMT
Gsh?
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gilly
Full Member
Posts: 387
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Post by gilly on Feb 25, 2013 20:24:18 GMT
good sense of humour. well ours do
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sarahp
Happy to help
Posts: 9,510
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Post by sarahp on Feb 25, 2013 20:27:28 GMT
I'm afraid I don't find that funny, and wouldn't tolerate it.
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Post by ikklecob on Feb 25, 2013 20:41:46 GMT
Me neither could stand paying out a fortune for something you can't get near to ride.
Do you only work him when you catch him? I wouldn't want to be caught if that was the case.
I would get him and just feed him when he comes in if this is something new and see if that helps but if you can't get near him . I guess someone will suggest join up which is geat if you have hours to spare walking round a field in the freezing cold.
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gilly
Full Member
Posts: 387
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Post by gilly on Feb 25, 2013 20:53:51 GMT
dear dear calm down. i know it drives me mad it only happens the odd time. this time of year they normally cant wait to get in. leave head collar. on you c ould leave 6 inches of rope hanging down.does he want to stay in field with friend. have you paddock with less grass.?
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Post by beautydisaster on Feb 25, 2013 22:47:39 GMT
Ikklecob - no, it's never the same... some days he comes in to be ridden, other days to be feed.
Gilly - I think I might have to leave he's head collar on, and well he's on a big field with 2 others and normally their in first or cone in at the same time.
I mean he eventually comes in, it's just the turning away and kicking and little bucks he does... it would be nice if he actually hurt me.
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