Silver is a wonderful pony adults & children love him. They affectionatly refer to him as Nutty professor or Einstein. He stands like a champ so they can twist his hair up in unicorn style giggle & say now he can see then he shakes his head & poof it's fluffy again like a troll pencil topper from the 80's
Silver was originally intended to produce a pony herd but has never covered any mares. As time passed & that dream subsided he was best suited for a farm mascot. He's goofy built like a miniature Arabian & has spindly long legs that toe out & a slight over bite. Non of which affect his ability to eat or ride & drive. Silver still has his man parts as it never became a issue but he should become a gelding given the above conformation.
Silver is broke to ride & drive. He is well mannered around mares children horses dogs traffic bikes gun shots etc.
This summer Silver taught a friends daughter to ride independently. He carried her safely over trot rails & was also used for driving lessons & as a leadline pony.
Silver is a wonderful pony adults & children love him. They affectionatly refer to him as Nutty professor or Einstein. He stands like a champ so they can twist his hair up in unicorn style giggle & say now he can see then he shakes his head & poof it's fluffy again like a troll pencil topper from the 80's
Silver was originally intended to produce a pony herd but has never covered any mares. As time passed & that dream subsided he was best suited for a farm mascot. He's goofy built like a miniature Arabian & has spindly long legs that toe out & a slight over bite. Non of which affect his ability to eat or ride & drive. Silver still has his man parts as it never became a issue but he should become a gelding given the above conformation.
Silver is broke to ride & drive. He is well mannered around mares children horses dogs traffic bikes gun shots etc.
This summer Silver taught a friends daughter to ride independently. He carried her safely over trot rails & was also used for driving lessons & as a leadline pony.
