 |
Re: [RC] white line disease - Milinda EllisWell, for what it's worth -- all my horses (including the mare who had white line) were and still are running over about 35 acres. They also go down into the pond to drink. This property is mostly sugar sand, but there is some red clay and iron ore rock up in the back pasture. Still no foot problems and the horse was never lame (or even gimpy). Just my $0.02. Milinda Ellis Beargrass Cleveland Bays Jewett, Texas --- Susan_Bothern <sbothern@xxxxxxxx> wrote: Thanks everyone for responding. Have opted to take the farrier's advice -- wait and try other treatment before resectioning -- instead of vet's. Got one other question for those of you who have lived with this -- ground is dry, but not hard. Do you think that some turnout will be okay? Susan
__________________________________
Do you Yahoo!?
Win a $20,000 Career Makeover at Yahoo! HotJobs
http://hotjobs.sweepstakes.yahoo.com/careermakeover
============================================================
Just because someone tells you that your horse isn't "fit" for
endurance...doesn't mean it isn't, it just means your horse isn't fit to be
"their" endurance horse! Go for it, you never know what you'll accomplish
with that "saddle horse" or "trail horse" of YOURS!
~ Darlene Anderson - DPD Endurance
ridecamp.net information: http://www.endurance.net/ridecamp/
============================================================
|