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<br />lD1lliature norse <br /> <br />page j 01 () <br /> <br />horses that are 34 inches up to and including <br />38 inches. Other organizations register Minis for racing, for performance, <br />and for show. <br /> <br />SOu.What Do You Do With Them? <br /> <br />In addition to raising Miniatures to sell, many people train their Miniature <br />to show. Miniatures can be trained to drive and jump; they are very <br />smart and can leam an obstacle course <br />very quickly. Many Miniatures have been <br />taught to do wonderful tricks. <br /> <br /> <br />it <br /> <br />But, above all, Miniatures make wonderful <br />pets and companions. They have proven <br />themselves over and over as Ambassadors <br />of Good Will by participating in exhibitions, <br />parades, and fairs, and reaching out their <br />tiny soft noses to invalids, the elderly in <br />. ;~~ homes, and hospitalized children. Their <br />small size and <br />gentle disposition <br />makes them very <br />attractive to people <br />who might be <br />afraid of a full-size horse. And often older folks <br />who can no longer handle full-size horses find <br />that a Miniature is just the ticket so that they <br />can remain involved with horses. <br /> <br /> <br /> <br />Are Miniature Horses REAL Horses? <br /> <br />YES! They have all the same needs and traits that full-size riding horse <br />has! And that is very important to know, because unlike a dog or cat <br />that is part of the household, horses must have certain care and <br />attention in order to stay healthy and fit. So, if you want to get a <br />Miniature, you must learn a great deal about equine care and health. <br />Many sad tales of "starving Minis" in a field somewhere are a direct <br />result of ignorance. Someone thought they could just throw some hay <br />out every day and that would do it. <br /> <br />Can I Keep One in My Room? <br /> <br />http://www.horsequest.comlbredshow/minilminiature.htm <br /> <br />9!l6/2007 <br />