Hows your weather?

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Bottom Feeder said:
Wow Taz, you had a hundred head of horses?
After the collapse that would have made you a very rich man.
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yes....when my FIL was living we had a horse breeding setup he was a expert and ran things etc. obviously the herd count fluxed as we had fouls and sold animals 120 was about the most we had at any one point ..... lot of money in high quality horses even now........ we used to get a chuckle when the Stud horses would get excited when they heard a horse trailer coming down the drive to bring a mare ....

people wouldnt belive all the things my/our family is involved with i have a very very eclectic knowledge base LOL
 
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Ttazzman said:
yes....when my FIL was living we had a horse breeding setup he was a expert and ran things etc. obviously the herd count fluxed as we had fouls and sold animals 120 was about the most we had at any one point ..... lot of money in high quality horses even now........ we used to get a chuckle when the Stud horses would get excited when they heard a horse trailer coming down the drive to bring a mare ....

people wouldnt belive all the things my/our family is involved with i have a very very eclectic knowledge base LOL
Click to expand...

We bred three registered warmbloods. But we had to use AI. The insurance companies for the stallions wouldn't allow live cover and half the time, the stallions were on the other side of the country competing anyway. Never had any trouble with the AI, but I sure got some funny looks shipping back the insulated semen containers.

That horse in the photo above was born on this property. Somewhere in a box I have the photos of she and her siblings getting the ISR brand. You put them in front of the judges when they are about a year old and, of course, they are all braided up and covered with Show Sheen. Well, when that hot branding iron hits that Show Sheen, you get some decent flames. :ROFLMAO:

Here's a photo of her half-brother and She Who Must Be Obeyed during conformation. He isn't even full grown here and already a beast. He ended up being 18-1 hands. The judge is the one with the clipboard.

gally.jpg
 
CiscoKid said:
We bred three registered warmbloods. But we had to use AI. The insurance companies for the stallions wouldn't allow live cover and half the time, the stallions were on the other side of the country competing anyway. Never had any trouble with the AI, but I sure got some funny looks shipping back the insulated semen containers.

That horse in the photo above was born on this property. Somewhere in a box I have the photos of she and her siblings getting the ISR brand. You put them in front of the judges when they are about a year old and, of course, they are all braided up and covered with Show Sheen. Well, when that hot branding iron hits that Show Sheen, you get some decent flames. :ROFLMAO:

Here's a photo of her half-brother and She Who Must Be Obeyed during conformation. He isn't even full grown here and already a beast. He ended up being 18-1 hands. The judge is the one with the clipboard.

View attachment 18245
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great looking big mare ......

we bread gaited Missouri fox trotters primarily used for trail riding did a lot of training also ....... some were shown by clients but there is so much politics in showing it just wasn't worth the stress for us
 
Ttazzman said:
great looking big mare ......

we bread gaited Missouri fox trotters primarily used for trail riding did a lot of training also ....... some were shown by clients but there is so much politics in showing it just wasn't worth the stress for us
Click to expand...

That's a gelding. I called him "Butthead". He thought it was funny to pluck 16' fence boards off the posts and go running around with them.
 
CiscoKid said:
That's a gelding. I called him "Butthead". He thought it was funny to pluck 16' fence boards off the posts and go running around with them.
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non horse people have no clue the range of personalities and behaviors horses exibit :cheers:
 

Punxsutawney Phil predicted 6 more weeks of winter for 2026. How often does the Groundhog Day icon get it right?​

  • Punxsutawney Phil called for six more weeks of winter on Groundhog Day 2026
  • Out of 19 weather-predicting creatures studied in total by the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA), Punxsutawney Phil has one of the lowest accurate prediction rates, despite being the forefather of the holiday
  • His call for 6 more weeks of winter in 2026 remains to be seen, but NOAA predicts that the majority of the U.S. will experience above-average temperatures for February, March, and April 2026
According to Punxsutawney Phil, winter isn't ending any time soon.

The legendary groundhog's 2026 prediction called for another six weeks of the season, according to AP News, CNN, and Fox News. The tradition, which began with the first recorded Groundhog Day at Gobbler's Knob in Punxsutawney, Penn. in the 1880s, has stood as the symbolic marker of the seasonal shift to many Americans for almost 150 years. Though the tradition's prevalence in the modern day begs the question: how accurate is the age-old method of gauging the weather?

More:

https://www.msn.com/en-us/weather/t...con-get-it-right/ar-AA1VvTyH?ocid=socialshare
 
It was 26*F on the beach a couple days ago. Finally warmed.up into the 60s today.
 
searcher said:

Punxsutawney Phil predicted 6 more weeks of winter for 2026. How often does the Groundhog Day icon get it right?​

  • Punxsutawney Phil called for six more weeks of winter on Groundhog Day 2026
  • Out of 19 weather-predicting creatures studied in total by the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA), Punxsutawney Phil has one of the lowest accurate prediction rates, despite being the forefather of the holiday
  • His call for 6 more weeks of winter in 2026 remains to be seen, but NOAA predicts that the majority of the U.S. will experience above-average temperatures for February, March, and April 2026
According to Punxsutawney Phil, winter isn't ending any time soon.

The legendary groundhog's 2026 prediction called for another six weeks of the season, according to AP News, CNN, and Fox News. The tradition, which began with the first recorded Groundhog Day at Gobbler's Knob in Punxsutawney, Penn. in the 1880s, has stood as the symbolic marker of the seasonal shift to many Americans for almost 150 years. Though the tradition's prevalence in the modern day begs the question: how accurate is the age-old method of gauging the weather?

More:

https://www.msn.com/en-us/weather/t...con-get-it-right/ar-AA1VvTyH?ocid=socialshare
Click to expand...
We don't have groundhogs out here.

And this year we haven't had winter, either.
 
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