Hang with Hain Horses

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Hang with Hain Horses We love our family horses! As for the friends we’ve made along the way, they love our horses too.

05/04/2024

Our pretty looking yearling filly being lead by my pretty little girl.

05/04/2024

She whinnies as much as my girls talk 🤦‍♀️ 😂
She was full of energy. Momma seems to be very comfortable back out at Gene’s house to pasture.

05/04/2024

A little butt butting mom for who knows what reason.

03/04/2024

This is from last week of momma Yellow Boon of Texas and baby Olympia. I’ll be seeing them again tomorrow hopefully and I will get new videos.

Wow! We have received a free sample from Finish Line Horse Products. Gummy Bear who is struggling with muscle growth and...
27/03/2024

Wow! We have received a free sample from Finish Line Horse Products. Gummy Bear who is struggling with muscle growth and weight gain despite being routinely dewormed and grained separately almost daily will be our guinea pig. I’ll post before and after pictures for everyone when we’re done. 

24/03/2024

Prayers answered. She went from a 183 to 1050 on I believe the IgG levels. Greatest increase the vet has seen yet. Powerful! Amen!
Thank you Dr. Hannah West, DVM. for helping save our Olympia. ♥️

24/03/2024

We have 9 dozen eggs available 3 per dozen

Getting plasma today. Immune system test came back 183 and should be 800+. Please pray for baby Olympia. 🙏🙏🥰
23/03/2024

Getting plasma today. Immune system test came back 183 and should be 800+. Please pray for baby Olympia. 🙏🙏🥰

22/03/2024

Congratulations Texas! 🥰 First time foaling!
Everyone welcome Olympia to the world. We look forward to watching you grow into a big strong weanling filly. We will be praying for the right owner to come along and take her to do great things. 🙏

Baby Olympia or Liberty (haven’t decided which yet) has finally entered the world. 
22/03/2024

Baby Olympia or Liberty (haven’t decided which yet) has finally entered the world. 

22/03/2024

Oh the fun they have. Mudd is such a good boy. 🥰🙏🥰 so thankful!

22/03/2024

Alex sometimes struggles with the halter so she just does this instead.

22/03/2024

I’m riding the 2 year old filly I’m training and Alex is leading the trails on Mudd.
Page only lets me post one video at a time.

This is why I am doing this! God is good to reassure me I have not made a mistake walking away from my cushy career. It ...
20/03/2024

This is why I am doing this! God is good to reassure me I have not made a mistake walking away from my cushy career. It seems bleak at times but when I get feed back like this it leaves no room for doubt. I am where God wants me to be.
“Walk by Faith”

13/03/2024

I’m playing with some advertising. What do you all think? Feel free to share this pretty boy with your friends.

Kristi Noem shares a bit of life history about her family horses. While although this is a sad day for all of them she r...
13/03/2024

Kristi Noem shares a bit of life history about her family horses. While although this is a sad day for all of them she reflects on the good that came from the horses. Love, relationships, growth, discipline, strength and more. I feel so blessed to be living daily with horses in my family. God told me to share them with those He sends my way. I trust God and I trust my horses to bless the encounters we will have with others. So much trust that I’ve recently left my big company management job to work with horses and do boot repair. I love you all for following and for just being you. Please tell others about our horses. God bless 🙏

10/03/2024

This horse will be so good for so many kids that want to learn to ride. He may not be perfect but he’s close enough ♥️♥️♥️

10/03/2024

This HOT to trot stud muffin, who just rolled after the rain made everything muddy, is standing at stud this year at my families ranch. Circle P Ranch in Sheldon, Mo. Reach out to me for connections.

10/03/2024

Mother, son ride. Short but sweet. Our boys, Mudd and Vegas did very good for them.

10/03/2024

Had some visitors today. Horses got to come out to play, and they did not disappoint. Well behaved for our guest. This Page will only let me post one video at a time 🙁 so I’ll post a few more times.

Hain Horse’s and friends, fun photo dump! 💗💓💗💓💗
08/03/2024

Hain Horse’s and friends, fun photo dump! 💗💓💗💓💗

This mysterious creature is Jinx, or by papers, Ima Sorta Secretive. Great granddaughter of the great Secretariat racing...
06/03/2024

This mysterious creature is Jinx, or by papers, Ima Sorta Secretive. Great granddaughter of the great Secretariat racing horse. She doesn’t find herself in many riding videos. She has had a long road to recovery after falling through a trailer floor going down a highway. We hope to have her back up and going this year. We’re not sure if she will be a novice horse or advanced. More to come in a few months.

06/03/2024

Ima Peeka Pep Gun aka Gummy Bear is turning 3 in June. We are working on his training but I think he really just wants to be a kids horse. 🥰 Which is okay with us.

06/03/2024

Meet our momma to be. Due any day. I’ll be sure to share baby pics when it arrives. Yellow Boon Of Texas, aka Texas, lol, is our high powered performance blood, money earning, working cow horse. Or as my youngest daughter calls her, her horse. 🤫shhh she’s really mine 😂

06/03/2024

Everyone if you don’t know Vegas yet, he’s a bit unforgettable. Uniquely colored, uniquely gaited, uniquely loved. Many lovable videos to come. Schedule a time with us to come take him for a spin.

06/03/2024

Introducing a crowd favorite Twist It Back, aka Mudd. Named after his love of rolling in the mud. Mudd was supposed to be his nickname while we picked out a barn name for him but just like mud, it stuck. 🤪

I follow this horse vet from Carthage, MO. She is always sharing information about the health regarding horses.
06/03/2024

I follow this horse vet from Carthage, MO. She is always sharing information about the health regarding horses.

Signs of a Healthy Horse

* Attitude - Healthy horses are bright and alert, and interested in other horses, you and their surroundings. They will roll occasionally, especially after being turned out, but always shake the dust off after rolling. A horse that rolls over and over and often looks at its side might be experiencing signs of colic. Contact your veterinarian.

* Appetite - The No.1 sign of an infectious disease like influenza or West Nile virus is the horse has a decreased appetite or refuses to eat. In some cases, teeth problems may prevent eating, so to differentiate, take the horse's re**al temperature. An adult horse at rest should have a body temperature of 99 - 101.5 degrees Fahrenheit. Anything above that level can indicate an active infection. The normal temperature range for a foal is 99.5 - 102.1 degrees Fahrenheit.

* Eyes and noses - Your horse's eyes should be clear, fully open and clean, not cloudy or discolored. Any indications of an unusual discharge or a dull glazed appearance should be looked into by your veterinarian. The nostrils should be clean and free of excessive mucus. However, it is normal for a horse to have a trickle of clear liquid from the nostrils.

* Weight and body condition - You should ensure that your horses maintain optimum body condition and not let them get too fat or too thin, as each presents health risks. Use the Henneke Body Condition nine-level scoring system to evaluate your horse's body condition. A body condition score of 4-5 is ideal.

* Hair coat - A shiny, glowing coat is a sign of good health that comes from meeting the horse's nutritional requirements and frequent grooming. A dull coat can be a sign of poor nutrition, parasites or general poor health.

* Vital signs - It's important that you know your horse's vital signs, as they are early indications of a problem. If the horse is excited or it's a hot/humid day, heart and respiration rates can be slightly elevated.

* Manure and urine - A healthy horse will pass manure eight to 12 times a day. Urine should be wheat-colored and either clear or slightly cloudy.

* Hydration - The average horse drinks between five and 10 gallons of water a day, depending on exercise level and weather conditions.

* Legs and feet - The horse should stand squarely with its weight evenly distributed over all four feet. Slightly raising and taking the weight off a hind leg is normal, but not for a foreleg. Your horse's legs should be free of bumps, swelling, cuts or hair loss. There should be no heat in the horse's feet.

A quick evaluation of your horse can be done in less than 10 minutes. Check him daily so you will know what is normal and what is not.

AAEP

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