There's always a nosy kid in the class.
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Submitted March 01, 2017 at 08:38PM by Alyssa_Lauren5
via reddit http://ift.tt/2luhpzz
This is the official place to discuss IDW's 2017 Annual My Little Pony Comic! Spoilers within!
Join the Guardians of Harmony on their quest to protect Equestria from nefarious villains! Featuring six short stories focusing on action and adventure by your favorite MLP creative teams!
Keep any and all discussion relating to said comic in this thread! Making link submissions (say, from screencaps) is okay, but be sure to mark them as a spoiler and state what issue it is in the title for the benefit of those who might be behind!
(Want to get into the comics? Get 'em via IDW, Amazon, or eBay for physical copies, and Comixology, iTunes, Amazon Kindle, or Yayponies for digital copies!)
Thanks to RainbowDashShellBash for compiling this information!
I know this is a famous saying, and I'm not saying any of you would ever attempt it, but out of curiosity (and since I could not find an answer online) how much alcohol could theoretically kill a horse?
Cheers dudes
PS: I am not rich enough to own a horse, so don't worry about that guys
I didn't see this covered yet, so hopefully not an overdone topic!
So spring (or rather mud season) has sprung pretty early where I live (East coast USA). My pasture is also at incline, so as everything melts and flows downwards towards the run-in shelter so does some of their manure from the winter. What do you all do for maintence?
I've been shoveling it up, but I don't want to damage the emerging grass and create more mud. Also cleaning up the field has uncovered ice, and one of my horses is pretty old and I don't want to risk him slipping. Ideally I want to rotate them to a new field to let this one dry out and rest, but the fencing isn't set up, and wont be until the ground thaws.
Ideally I want to avoid as much mud as possible, clean up the field, and have nice healthy grass come up. Those of you who deal with the winter and thawing, how do you manage your fields?
TLDR: Spring thaw is causing a lot of mud, manure, and water buildup around the run-in and water tank area of my field- how do people here deal with their early spring pastures?
Are the terms horse and pony exclusive? As in the example of squares (all squares are rectangles, not all rectangles are squares), are all ponies also considered horses (pony is a subgroup)? Or are they different categories at the same level?
Also, horses and ponies can breed together, correct? And ponies aren't different breeds, just slight changes to the same breed, right?
Completely new here, there were questions asked elsewhere and this sub looks like you guys could answer the ask.