[.] Saturday, November 15, 2008 2:35:16 AM | |
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KayGeeBee,
Boris [Show/Hide Quoted Message] (Quoting Message by Darth_Painkiller_0870 from Friday, November 14, 2008 10:21:38 AM) | | Darth_Painkiller_0870 wrote: | | Why not call him Cossack, after the Czar's guards of old? |
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[Return_of_Darth_Painkiller_0870] Friday, November 14, 2008 10:21:38 AM | |
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[Vaillant 3.0] Friday, November 14, 2008 10:17:55 AM | |
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AWWWWW!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! KITTY!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
I don't know any Russian myself, but maybe you can call him Odin, after the chief god of Norse myth, and call him Odie for short, like the dog from the Garfield comic strip!! [Show/Hide Quoted Message] (Quoting Message by joedraper from Thursday, November 13, 2008 3:20:11 PM) |
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[~ MG_Metalgoddess~] Thursday, November 13, 2008 8:58:38 PM | |
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I like that YUDA... Thats cute....... [Show/Hide Quoted Message] (Quoting Message by devils_child from Thursday, November 13, 2008 8:57:08 PM) | | devils_child wrote: | | I do believe it would be pronounced "yuda" in Russian. Thats the biblical translation (I used to study Russian languange so i'm pretty sure that's what you want). Gorgeous kitty too.... i wanna give im a snuggle..!!
If you want any more help with Russian names just PM me (Quoting Message by joedraper from Thursday, November 13, 2008 3:20:11 PM)
Edited at: Thursday, November 13, 2008 8:58:13 PM |
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[devils_child] Thursday, November 13, 2008 8:57:08 PM | |
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I do believe it would be pronounced "yuda" in Russian. Thats the biblical translation (I used to study Russian languange so i'm pretty sure that's what you want). Gorgeous kitty too.... i wanna give im a snuggle..!!
If you want any more help with Russian names just PM me [Show/Hide Quoted Message] (Quoting Message by joedraper from Thursday, November 13, 2008 3:20:11 PM)
Edited at: Thursday, November 13, 2008 8:58:13 PM |
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[~ MG_Metalgoddess~] Thursday, November 13, 2008 8:50:20 PM | |
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Hes a cutie pie....... Pinch his little blue butt for me.....LOL I just want to hold him and squish him.. hes so cute,
Hmmm A name... Scottie.....LMAO [Show/Hide Quoted Message] (Quoting Message by joedraper from Thursday, November 13, 2008 3:20:11 PM) |
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[joedraper] Thursday, November 13, 2008 3:20:11 PM | |
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[~ MG_Metalgoddess~] Thursday, November 13, 2008 3:16:15 PM | |
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LMAO He looks like my mini me.... bi-colour mitted rag doll..... How precious..... Give him a kissy for me.. [Show/Hide Quoted Message] (Quoting Message by joedraper from Thursday, November 13, 2008 3:15:12 PM) | | joedraper wrote: | | Here's Jethro getting cuddly with his teddy
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[joedraper] Thursday, November 13, 2008 3:15:12 PM | |
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Here's Jethro getting cuddly with his teddy
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[joedraper] Thursday, November 13, 2008 3:13:23 PM | |
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Here's an update on Derek.. He's growing so fast! He graduated from Puppy School. Got his little certificate an bag of doggy treats too lol. Edited at: Thursday, November 13, 2008 3:17:24 PM |
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[Vaillant 3.0] Saturday, November 08, 2008 1:09:26 PM | |
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[mmmmmm] Friday, October 31, 2008 7:07:31 AM | |
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Clydesdales are my favorite horses ( & not because they pull the Anheiser Busch wagons in the commercials either MG --ehat beautiful cats !!--I think all pets are beautiful !! ( unless you have snakes or rats as pets ) [Show/Hide Quoted Message] (Quoting Message by Udo S. from Friday, October 31, 2008 4:01:38 AM) | | Udo S. wrote: | | Yes it does.
Clydesdales are from Scotland (named after the River Clyde) and are the smaller brothers of the Shire Horses from England. The breeding does get a bit mixed up. There are just some colors that are not allowed to be shown at shows if it is a Shire Horse.
EDIT: Beautiful cats Metalgoddess!!!
Gruesse
Udo (Quoting Message by lana from Thursday, October 30, 2008 6:45:57 AM)
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lana wrote: |
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That's a very nice pic of you Udo & your horse --I don't know too much about horses but is your horse any relation to the clydesdale horse ??--just curious
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Udo S. wrote: |
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Wow - beautiful animals.
Speaking of large animals - our first horse was a Shire Horse. Unfortunately he had a skin disease we couldn't deal with and had to give him back to the breeder. He's fine now. Here's a picture of me on him last year:
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Edited at: Friday, October 31, 2008 4:03:10 AM |
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[Udo Sapper] Friday, October 31, 2008 4:01:38 AM | |
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Yes it does.
Clydesdales are from Scotland (named after the River Clyde) and are the smaller brothers of the Shire Horses from England. The breeding does get a bit mixed up. There are just some colors that are not allowed to be shown at shows if it is a Shire Horse.
EDIT: Beautiful cats Metalgoddess!!!
Gruesse
Udo [Show/Hide Quoted Message] (Quoting Message by lana from Thursday, October 30, 2008 6:45:57 AM)
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lana wrote: |
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That's a very nice pic of you Udo & your horse --I don't know too much about horses but is your horse any relation to the clydesdale horse ??--just curious
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Udo S. wrote: |
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Wow - beautiful animals.
Speaking of large animals - our first horse was a Shire Horse. Unfortunately he had a skin disease we couldn't deal with and had to give him back to the breeder. He's fine now. Here's a picture of me on him last year:
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Edited at: Friday, October 31, 2008 4:03:10 AM |
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[guidogodoy] Thursday, October 30, 2008 10:31:31 PM | |
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Thanks all but, Lana, just one horse. The one in front. Mama behind her isn't mine. Saffie lost her "baby belly" quite some time ago, and she is much redder than this picture shows. As for clydesdales, check out this one....baby about 12 hours old kept at the same farm where I keep Saffie. Nothing prettier than a baby horse! If anyone cares to know what a Jack Mule is and how BIG these animals get, here a picture that puts it into perspective. HUGE! Especially the head.
[Show/Hide Quoted Message] (Quoting Message by lana from Thursday, October 30, 2008 6:44:25 AM)
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lana wrote: |
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Guido--you have some beautiful horses there--you are 1 lucky guy !!
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guidogodoy wrote: |
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Udo, this is mine. Saffie. Even better than riding her, I love BRUSHING her. Talk about taking away the worries of the day. When you are dealing with an animal this big (as well as all the others that typically roam around in the field where I keep her) you certainly have nothing else on your mind! Picture is a bit old as it was when I registered her. That is her mother roaming around her. Saffron is about as big as she is now. VERY fast horse.
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Udo S. wrote: |
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Thank you all for your kind comments!
And having a horse is very nice and pretty much of a challenge.
I started horse riding at the age of 36 after meeting my wife (finally the woman of all - no, beyond - my dreams!). She had been riding for over 20 years.
I got totally hooked because a horse is ALIVE. When you hop onto your motorbike the machine does what you what it to do - always reacting in the same way to the same conditions. A horse - well, I always say a horse is only a person anyway - reacts the way it FEELS. Like we do. Going to the stable and meeting up with Spirit is always very cool because he'll show you immediately how he feels (tired, excited, even pissed off).
Of course I'm in charge - I have to be because giving him that feeling makes him feel secure with his surroundings. But I'm not gonna beat the shit out of him if he's having a bad day. Then we "talk" about it and just take it easy. He learns to trust me and I learn to be patient (I'm still a bit of an excited kinda guy...)!
It's a great experience - I love it. |
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Edited at: Thursday, October 30, 2008 10:33:34 PM |
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[~ MG_Metalgoddess~] Thursday, October 30, 2008 9:46:20 AM | |
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Here are my two boys... cuddeling in their chair.... Mr David Bowie.. the cream one.. And Mini me.. the chocolate.
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[~ MG_Metalgoddess~] Thursday, October 30, 2008 9:41:49 AM | |
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AAAwwww I love the horsey pics... GUido wo would have thought... your horse is beautiful.... |
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[mmmmmm] Thursday, October 30, 2008 6:45:57 AM | |
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That's a very nice pic of you Udo & your horse --I don't know too much about horses but is your horse any relation to the clydesdale horse ??--just curious [Show/Hide Quoted Message] (Quoting Message by Udo S. from Wednesday, October 29, 2008 10:44:01 PM) | | Udo S. wrote: | | Wow - beautiful animals.
Speaking of large animals - our first horse was a Shire Horse. Unfortunately he had a skin disease we couldn't deal with and had to give him back to the breeder. He's fine now. Here's a picture of me on him last year:
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[mmmmmm] Thursday, October 30, 2008 6:44:25 AM | |
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Guido--you have some beautiful horses there--you are 1 lucky guy !! [Show/Hide Quoted Message] (Quoting Message by guidogodoy from Wednesday, October 29, 2008 10:38:58 PM) | | guidogodoy wrote: | | Udo, this is mine. Saffie. Even better than riding her, I love BRUSHING her. Talk about taking away the worries of the day. When you are dealing with an animal this big (as well as all the others that typically roam around in the field where I keep her) you certainly have nothing else on your mind! Picture is a bit old as it was when I registered her. That is her mother roaming around her. Saffron is about as big as she is now. VERY fast horse.
| | Udo S. wrote: | | Thank you all for your kind comments!
And having a horse is very nice and pretty much of a challenge.
I started horse riding at the age of 36 after meeting my wife (finally the woman of all - no, beyond - my dreams!). She had been riding for over 20 years.
I got totally hooked because a horse is ALIVE. When you hop onto your motorbike the machine does what you what it to do - always reacting in the same way to the same conditions. A horse - well, I always say a horse is only a person anyway - reacts the way it FEELS. Like we do. Going to the stable and meeting up with Spirit is always very cool because he'll show you immediately how he feels (tired, excited, even pissed off).
Of course I'm in charge - I have to be because giving him that feeling makes him feel secure with his surroundings. But I'm not gonna beat the shit out of him if he's having a bad day. Then we "talk" about it and just take it easy. He learns to trust me and I learn to be patient (I'm still a bit of an excited kinda guy...)!
It's a great experience - I love it. |
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[hellrider 31038] Thursday, October 30, 2008 12:01:01 AM | |
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thats great [Show/Hide Quoted Message] (Quoting Message by guidogodoy from Wednesday, October 29, 2008 11:55:47 PM) | | guidogodoy wrote: | | Yup. I live in the middle of farmland here. She is 10 minutes drive. | | hellrider 31038 wrote: | | darn right.hopefully where you keep her is very close to you | | guidogodoy wrote: | | Hell, I live in the middle of nowhere, gotta have a horse, right?
Sort of an odd situation, though, as I keep her on the farm of the person who sold her to me some years ago. The woman who sold her to me raises horses but her business is with Jack Mules. She is in the running for the largest ever, btw. I am the legal owner but she takes care of all the day-to-day business of mucking stalls, vet care, etc. I have some three acres here but she has like 100 and is REALLY set up for horses. Plus, she has no other job than taking care of her many animals.
You know me, I am a Detroit city-boy. I wouldn't own a horse if it weren't for this unique arrangement. Great horse, though. I love taking her out for trots whenever I get a free minute. | | hellrider 31038 wrote: | | never new you had a horse.awesome man.very nice | | guidogodoy wrote: | | Udo, this is mine. Saffie. Even better than riding her, I love BRUSHING her. Talk about taking away the worries of the day. When you are dealing with an animal this big (as well as all the others that typically roam around in the field where I keep her) you certainly have nothing else on your mind! Picture is a bit old as it was when I registered her. That is her mother roaming around her. Saffron is about as big as she is now. VERY fast horse.
| | Udo S. wrote: | | Thank you all for your kind comments!
And having a horse is very nice and pretty much of a challenge.
I started horse riding at the age of 36 after meeting my wife (finally the woman of all - no, beyond - my dreams!). She had been riding for over 20 years.
I got totally hooked because a horse is ALIVE. When you hop onto your motorbike the machine does what you what it to do - always reacting in the same way to the same conditions. A horse - well, I always say a horse is only a person anyway - reacts the way it FEELS. Like we do. Going to the stable and meeting up with Spirit is always very cool because he'll show you immediately how he feels (tired, excited, even pissed off).
Of course I'm in charge - I have to be because giving him that feeling makes him feel secure with his surroundings. But I'm not gonna beat the shit out of him if he's having a bad day. Then we "talk" about it and just take it easy. He learns to trust me and I learn to be patient (I'm still a bit of an excited kinda guy...)!
It's a great experience - I love it. |
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[guidogodoy] Wednesday, October 29, 2008 11:55:47 PM | |
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Yup. I live in the middle of farmland here. She is 10 minutes drive. [Show/Hide Quoted Message] (Quoting Message by hellrider 31038 from Wednesday, October 29, 2008 11:53:45 PM) | | hellrider 31038 wrote: | | darn right.hopefully where you keep her is very close to you | | guidogodoy wrote: | | Hell, I live in the middle of nowhere, gotta have a horse, right?
Sort of an odd situation, though, as I keep her on the farm of the person who sold her to me some years ago. The woman who sold her to me raises horses but her business is with Jack Mules. She is in the running for the largest ever, btw. I am the legal owner but she takes care of all the day-to-day business of mucking stalls, vet care, etc. I have some three acres here but she has like 100 and is REALLY set up for horses. Plus, she has no other job than taking care of her many animals.
You know me, I am a Detroit city-boy. I wouldn't own a horse if it weren't for this unique arrangement. Great horse, though. I love taking her out for trots whenever I get a free minute. | | hellrider 31038 wrote: | | never new you had a horse.awesome man.very nice | | guidogodoy wrote: | | Udo, this is mine. Saffie. Even better than riding her, I love BRUSHING her. Talk about taking away the worries of the day. When you are dealing with an animal this big (as well as all the others that typically roam around in the field where I keep her) you certainly have nothing else on your mind! Picture is a bit old as it was when I registered her. That is her mother roaming around her. Saffron is about as big as she is now. VERY fast horse.
| | Udo S. wrote: | | Thank you all for your kind comments!
And having a horse is very nice and pretty much of a challenge.
I started horse riding at the age of 36 after meeting my wife (finally the woman of all - no, beyond - my dreams!). She had been riding for over 20 years.
I got totally hooked because a horse is ALIVE. When you hop onto your motorbike the machine does what you what it to do - always reacting in the same way to the same conditions. A horse - well, I always say a horse is only a person anyway - reacts the way it FEELS. Like we do. Going to the stable and meeting up with Spirit is always very cool because he'll show you immediately how he feels (tired, excited, even pissed off).
Of course I'm in charge - I have to be because giving him that feeling makes him feel secure with his surroundings. But I'm not gonna beat the shit out of him if he's having a bad day. Then we "talk" about it and just take it easy. He learns to trust me and I learn to be patient (I'm still a bit of an excited kinda guy...)!
It's a great experience - I love it. |
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