So happy to see Pinot out in the field with King with Students again!
What a great experience for our students who learn how to care for a horse who was healing. Pinot Noir , or “Pinot” as we call him had an idiopathic infection that became very serious this summer and had to go to the EQUINE Clinic for treatment.
It was a much longer path to recovery after several antibiotics failed, and we finally found one that works…
But we thank Dr Smith’s care and her staff’s diligence at the New Jersey equine clinic in Millstone, for taking their time and being so wonderful with Pinot!!
We also appreciate our wonderful farm vets from Rancocas Veterinary Associates … who visited several times and made the recommendation to send Pinot to New Jersey equine clinic.
And of course Kelly, who always gives Pinot and the other horses extra loving care!!
And we thank our wonderful Hay & Feed suppliers @ M and N Farm and Hay for making recommendations on a feeding program that would help Pinot safely gain the weight that he lost.
We also loved watching our students who love Pinot patiently wait and who have handled him lovingly, and have given him extra treats, hand walking and TLC. It certainly paid off.!!
Good life lessons!
Kelly makes this farm work!
I’m pretty sure “retrieving sheep from neighbors farm” was not in her job description!
Those buggers squeeze through 3 rail fencing because they think Brian and Sue’s grass is greener.
We have good neighbors but we are gathering materials for a fencing fortification project!!
“Good fences make good neighbors.”
-Robert Frost, THE MENDING WALL
When your horse helps you swipe the flies you know you have a real partner
Night Night
King makes sure Jazzy and Sweet Pea are all tucked in before he goes in his stall for the night...
When you want nothing for Christmas because you already have a tractor.
Jazzy, goes into his stall, marches over to his feed bucket, and dumps it. We don’t know why!
Just in case we didn’t fully understand, Jazzy demonstrates how happy he is to be where he wants to be… In the field with his friends.