hair
and more hair
and, still . . . more to spare
but he looks a bit more slender, don't you think?
Also, the gnats were out enforce . . . and were eating the insides of all of the horses' ears, so I rubbed inside their ears . . . which they seemed to appreciate . . .
Moxie, the Morgan, who is fairly thin-skinned and sensitive, was especially bothered by the gnats . . . shaking his head every few seconds . . .
Can't believe it's time for fly spray already!!!
Look! You made another pony!!! Found the gnats in my horses ears a few days ago. They were making them bleed! Put some Gnat off cream of some sort I had in my horse trailer, and it seems to be working.
ReplyDeleteAll our TX rain is going to make for a lot of bugs here this season
LOL . . . well . . . I could certainly make a STUFFED pony with all that hair!
ReplyDeleteYep, there was blood on my thumb . . . that's what clued me in that the gnats were there. The horses have so much hair in their ears, still, that I didn't even notice that the gnats were inside.
What is the Gnat-Off cream? I have that pink wound dressing that has fly repellent in it, but it's so sticky and I hate to put it in their ears. I wonder if that roll-on fly repellent will work? I used to spread petroleum jelly in their ears . . . or Bag Balm . . . Not quite as sticky as the pink stuff.
Wow. That is a LOT of hair from that lil guy. :-) I loved his summer pic below... it's amazing how beautiful and slim and trim the horses get once they shed their winter coats!
ReplyDeleteI was just outside photographing an airplane that was doing a lil crop dusting nearby. Now I'll need to look through 400 photos (yikes!) to see if any are worthy. :)
Dusting?? Who's doing dusting? I avoid it at all costs . . . and in KS, that's pretty radical! lol
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