DarqponyWhat an awesome horse. We have a half blind (One eye removed for injury) mare who is pretty incredible, too. Once you get past the first few months of the injuries, and if the horse's training is up to par, or is consistantly worked with, I find that... moreWhat an awesome horse. We have a half blind (One eye removed for injury) mare who is pretty incredible, too. Once you get past the first few months of the injuries, and if the horse's training is up to par, or is consistantly worked with, I find that blind horses are pretty adaptable and easily maintained. That whole "He's blind, let's shoot him" mentality is because the people didn't do their job and train the horse!less
LindseyBStricklandHe is my mother said he got a disease in one eye that is common in Appaloosas.. Then it started in the other. So they removed both eyes. Soon after they notice that he was adapting well.. His owner uses a lot of voice commands he's not as sturdy on his... moreHe is my mother said he got a disease in one eye that is common in Appaloosas.. Then it started in the other. So they removed both eyes. Soon after they notice that he was adapting well.. His owner uses a lot of voice commands he's not as sturdy on his feet but when she rides him he sturdier .. So she kept him in the shows and he dose what Tammy and you do. Jumping and has token frist places is frist time being out after the surgery.. Him and his owner are always out on the rd. His page is endo the blind... She amazing women for not giving up on him .. less
H.J.Delight
That's interesting. A blind horse would have to develop complete trust in its rider or handler. Morse then a sighted horse. Has anyone studied this I wonder?
March 23, 2017- -
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March 23, 2017- -
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