This is Etta. She’s a fat Kiger mustang, a breed who is known to have low withers. Can you tell me if she has “mutton withers,” or if she is just fat and out of shape? I’m wondering and pondering and am hoping my horsey buddies here can help out.
Thank you!
Posted on May 29, 2008, in Horses, Kiger Mustangs. Bookmark the permalink. 1 Comment.
Wait! Who's Penelope, and when did she join the gang? Just how many dogs do y'all have, now? *lol*
Me too, Shannon. I have more fun talking to you than a lot of other people, and our visits a couple
Thank you, glad you stopped by. :) There will be a lot more lamb photos at the end of February!
Your Jacobs are lovely, and Selene as a lamb makes me want to roll around in the hay hugging myself
She is awful nice. Isn't that an odd saying - awful nice. Too early... ;-)
Oh they are all beautiful, handsome, good looking and thoroughlly gorgeous! It's a subject I know NO
She is beautiful! I am so thankful these sheep came into both of our lives :) I really treasure our
Love the title. This is something I struggle with as well. I know exactly what I want to say and wha
Life's journeys as a stay at home mom, wife, aspiring photographer, and shepherdess...
Kenleigh Acres – Life on the Farm Meridian Jacobs Punkin’s Patch Patchwork Fibers Never Winter Farm Boulderneigh Getting Stitched on the Farm
All content including pictures is protected by copyright and cannot be used without written permission. Mud Ranch's Real Dirt, J.Gross © 2007-2009. All rights reserved.
E-Mail: mudranch@gmail.com
Etsy Shop: www.mudranch.etsy.com
Facebook: www.facebook.com/mudranchBlog at WordPress.com. Theme: Mystique by digitalnature. Fonts on this blog.
She appears to from these pictures. Since mutton withers are actually short spines the easiest way to tell is by taking a picture from the tail end, looking up towards the withers. That way you have a clear look at the boney conformation.
Found you from MidWestHorse by the way!