Endurance.Net Ridecamp Archives

Sara,

I have ridden several Bey Shah horses belonging to others. What I can say I 
like about the horses I own, that is completely different is they are 
self-contained. They are less affected by outside stimulation than the 
Bey-Shah horses I have experienced.

For that reason, it is one quality that I look for specifically in a horse. 
It has a lot to do with self-confidence, IMO.

My boyfriend had one, line bred to boot. I could not stand that horse under 
saddle with other horses. He was fine alone, and during ground work. But put 
him in a crowded situation, and you might as well be a fly on his back. He 
now belongs to a lady who rides him primarily alone on trail, has no 
interest in doing endurance, and everyone is happy!


Ranelle Rubin, Business Consultant
http://www.rrubinconsulting.com
Independent Dynamite Distributor
raneller@xxxxxxx

916-663-4140 home office
916-718-2427 cellular
916-848-3662 fax






> From: "Sara Gooch" <sgooch@xxxxxxxxxx>
> To: <ridecamp@xxxxxxxxxxxxx>
> Subject: [RC]   Bey Shah temperament
> Date: Sat, 20 Oct 2007 11:07:57 -0800
>
> I'd love to see more discussion on "Bey Shah Temperament."  I have a Bey 
> Shah mare.
> With so many Bey Shah horses out there in endurance and other fields, too 
> ... Is there a consensus on a "Bey Shah Temperament" ...?    Or would the 
> discussion settle into  the "Nature vs. Nurture"  debate?
>
> Sara
> ...on a snowy weekend in northeastern California



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