(no subject)
Nov. 8th, 2009 04:29 pmThe Pig Panic continues, but he is at least eating supper and evening snack, if not breakfast.
He bit the baby barn owner. Not really a baby, just really young from where I am. And she got so mad at him, she left him inside and I had to go ride him and turn him out. The pig really has him profoundly agitated. He is, thank goodness, to the point of drinking from the pasture water trough, although with his eyes bugged out and on full alert. If the pig moves, he bolts.
I am grateful I have had experience with toddlers who manage to support life while looking like they are eating nothing. In fact, as we know, they are living on crayons, dust, and six month old Easter candy found in the couch. And all the stealth food that you don't see them eat. They steal it off the counter. Like cats.
The saddle fitter is coming tomorrow. Once I had the correct number and stopped harassing an innocent undergrad the whole scheduling operation went much faster.
Feels like summer again. It is nice, but ends up with sweaty horses.
He bit the baby barn owner. Not really a baby, just really young from where I am. And she got so mad at him, she left him inside and I had to go ride him and turn him out. The pig really has him profoundly agitated. He is, thank goodness, to the point of drinking from the pasture water trough, although with his eyes bugged out and on full alert. If the pig moves, he bolts.
I am grateful I have had experience with toddlers who manage to support life while looking like they are eating nothing. In fact, as we know, they are living on crayons, dust, and six month old Easter candy found in the couch. And all the stealth food that you don't see them eat. They steal it off the counter. Like cats.
The saddle fitter is coming tomorrow. Once I had the correct number and stopped harassing an innocent undergrad the whole scheduling operation went much faster.
Feels like summer again. It is nice, but ends up with sweaty horses.