Four legs and a tale or two from Crow's Nest Stables
Life on a small farm in Missouri raising gaited trail horses and black angus cattle. Contact us at: Crow's Nest Stables, 6901 County Road 3390, Peace Valley, MO 65788, phone: 417-277-5577 or 417-274-6197. We enjoy talking to horse lovers, so give us a "Caw" sometime! Our beef is hormone and anti-biotic free & grass fed so it has less fat content. Also, we usually have a good horse for sale, and if we don't have what you want, we'll try to help you find it!
Saturday, May 24, 2014
Tuesday, March 20, 2012
Wednesday, March 14, 2012
Chief's Mistaken Jamaican
This coming 4 yr. old filly is out of Tenn. Walker, Jamaica Mistake, & Spotted Saddle Horse, Chief's Mighty Man D. Her registered name is: Chief's Mistaken Jamaican. This picture was snapped at two weeks of training & she is proving to be as smooth & easy riding as her parents.
Monday, March 12, 2012
Under saddle!
This is PJ's Coco Kiss after her second week under saddle. She doesn't even have a bit in her mouth yet. She displays the typical mountain horse disposition & basically the trainer was able to just get on & ride! I love mountain horses!!!
Friday, March 2, 2012
Jamaica's legacy
Jamaica Mistake, the first Tennessee Walking horse I raised, has a new home in Oklahoma, but some of her offspring still reside here. The first filly will be 5; her full sister, pictured below, will be 4 this year. Both are giantesses ... much taller than either their dam or sire...and both are bound for the trainer's.
Saturday, February 18, 2012
Last week's snow storm made all the animals look like they had dandruff, including this 3 yr. old Spotted Saddle Horse filly. The horses seemed to enjoy playing in the snow (especially the youngsters: weanling Caspian & newborn ASB), but the cows just sort of 'hunkered down' & endured it. I kept big bales of hay rolled out on the ground to give the livestock something dry to bed down on - as well as eat, & they all seemed appreciative.
Wednesday, February 15, 2012
Little Bull...
This is the 'Little' Bull -- the replacement bull for the Big Bull when Big Bull can no longer fulfill his duties to the herd. Up until now the Little Bull has led a life of isolation, save for being pastured with the horses. But just this week, LB was turned in with his very own herd of 5 cows. Two of the cows have already calved (courtesy of BB) & 3 are ladies in waiting. But LB is now at home in his herd & he will assume his breeding duties as soon as the cows are ready. For now, LB is just enjoying being back with his own species. (Big Bull is currently with the rest of the cows at another location.)
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