u/TollLand

This is a question generated from watching Daphne not a direct comment about her, her training or her timeline. I am also aware this question came from a video where Daphne is in a non-round "pin" (😁) for the very first time.

I'm minimally experienced with young stock and noticed today on a video with Daphne that on the right lead ( her weaker lead) in canter her whole body is tilting inwards. On her left lead its not as pronounced. Obviously she's barely backed but does anyone know the biomechanics that causes a whole body tilt? I think it's normal but I'm wondering about the mechanics of it and then how do you strengthen and train a young horse out of it?

Or was it all my imagination / camera angles?

Could someone remind me please, of the KVS mares that have been flushed for embryos, which of them are still physically able to carry a foal?

I'd find a you tube podcast with the cattle men talking about their histories and experiences fascinating. Particularly to me as a non USAian. The joy and relief in that one chap's voice when the heifer being pulled took a breath made me fascinated to know what he has seen and done in his life. Not Katie's dad but the working cattle men.

Mind you, she'd probably have to bleep out alot !!

I hate to be that person who doesn't see the beauty in every animal, but is it just me or is Pippa the strangest, bordering ugly, looking mini cow? 🤣. From day one I've thought she looks like a Friday production line "using up parts" model, with a huge head on a small body. Is it just because she doesn't look Highland cow like?