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What do u think of my horse?
Ive been thinking to change my horse (20 yrs old) to this other one ive been riding lately that is much more lively than my one, roughly about (17yrs old) they are both healthy but I just feel sad for selling my horse. I dont mind about the ages but I feel that in the future I might not be able to sell mine that easily. I feel that I need a more spirited horse and this other one i just what I need now but Im stll not sure. other photo on my profile
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6 Answers
- PRLv 74 years agoFavorite Answer
No one really knows just what your horse is actually like. If you aren't satisfied with your horse, you could either lease him out or find a good home with a child for him. BUT, do your homework and be sure he goes to a good home. You could also have a clause in the contract that states if they decide not to keep him in the future, they would let you know, or they will not take him to an auction.
A horse of 17 may or may not continue to be active enough for you. Are you sure you don't want a slightly younger horse?
Hopefully, the horses don't have to stand on the hard tiles, too long.
- Anonymous4 years ago
I don't know if you realize that your old horse has a 99% chance of ending up in a kill pen at the slaughter auction shortly after you sell him. Loaded onto a cattle truck, smashed in with too many other horses, shipped thousands of miles to Canada or Mexico with NO breaks for water or food and then slaughtered.
Personally, I don't ever sell my old horses for this reason. Better to have them put down than suffer that fate. Basically if you sell your old horse, you are throwing him away. And by the way, do the math- 17 years old is only 3 years younger than the horse you already have.
- ?Lv 64 years ago
looks like an honest guy. . .all folks who are into horse sports move up. Change horses, maybe there is a youngster who will love him as you did for a few more years. Nothing is permanent. He'd be better off being used that being forgotten someplace.
- Anonymous4 years ago
Cute
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- 4 years ago
I feel badly for your old faithful horse who it sounds like is about to be discarded. Rehoming a horse at 20years is a risky move for him. The moment he gets arthritis etc... he will either be used in pain through it without the person noticing or caring OR he will be sold to an even less skilled owner or the meat truck. Why not use your old horse and keep him comfortable in his retirement as he deserves.
- Anonymous4 years ago
I would make some good sausages out of that horse I am Chinese/black