tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5952965879681944078.post1091938709565847273..comments2018-07-26T00:08:02.985-07:00Comments on A Goth on a Farm: neithhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/17967275556949653535noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5952965879681944078.post-67341931262548879242011-05-24T19:50:48.553-07:002011-05-24T19:50:48.553-07:00Ah! Fences! That reminds me... Do you still want o...Ah! Fences! That reminds me... Do you still want our fence for goats? I can safely say there'd be at the very least 50 feet, possibly more like 80-90. Maybe not all in one piece, (I need to inspect it for damages) but altogether, it's a tidy bit o' fencing. And, if so, do you want to pick it up, or have us drop it off? Us dropping it off would have the advantage... For me!! I'd love to snuzzle your ponies! :DKittihttps://www.blogger.com/profile/07335704570065428738noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5952965879681944078.post-17198426845779651112011-05-08T20:45:42.204-07:002011-05-08T20:45:42.204-07:00Hi! I found your blog via Spinster Jane's and ...Hi! I found your blog via Spinster Jane's and couldn't resist checking it out. I'm some sort of freak, not essentially Goth, but do often get interesting responses when people find out that I'm a homesteader. Apparently shaved headed, tattooed women are supposed to only live in the cities? <br /><br />I can relate to the laminitis-prone escape artist. We inherited four Mini horses from my father, all with some form of metabolic disorder. Both of those who we know had Cushings have gone on to the otherside to be with Dad, but the other two at least have Insuline Resistance. And one is really good at getting through the fence, which as we live in far northern NH and on a mountain, is now becoming a bigger issue than it was just a couple of weeks ago. I've been thinking about trying the muzzles, but as they are pretty good at getting out of things (the other for some reason is stumped by the fence, but does get himself and others out of stalls regularly) I'm thinking they'll figure out how to get them off of each other even while wearing them. But I might still give it a try. <br /><br />We've not tried guineas yet, but it might be our future. Right now we've got our hands full trying to keep up a consistent breeding of Dorking chickens.<br /><br />Thank you for sharing these stories of your horses and your life as a farming Goth.Saighhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/08330045789400336110noreply@blogger.com