@Chickadee: I think the breeche sizes go about the same as pants... At least around here(though some jeans are in inch sizes, and breeches aren't). But they only thing I've noticed that some breeches are really odd sized. Three types I've found: The waist is huge but then they are little tight at the thighs OR the waist is tight(for me this is really rare) and they are othervise fine but may have some slack in places. And then there are some that fit like a glove(again rare for me when it comes to pants). So really trying out is the best option when looking for breeches in my oppinion, plus as said the fit will vary between brands so you may have to go one size larger/smaller on one brand even if certain size was okay on the other brand.
@mare.: Well... Heta doesn't know lead changes, probably, and neither do I know how to do them. ^^' And to be honest I suck at feeling/seeing the leads to begin with. Actually on general level our canter work sucks... : P But teaching her lead changes(assuming I learn to tell left lead from right) is one of our goals in long run.

@BayloneRose: How many times a day is he getting fed hay now? Also what's the stable mix? If it's yet another pellet/myesli etc. type of feed, what's special about it? Also the bag should have feeding instructions...
Basically with ulcers feeding the horse often with small amounts is the key(constant access to hay would be the best) and minimizing the stress, plus trying to choose feeds that are high fibre and encourage chewing, which produces saliva that then protects the stomach. Also if I remember right, linseed crush is more or less recommeded for ulcers, since when soaked it makes this slime which generally does good for the horse's digestive system(and coat as linseeds contain lot's of oils).
As for riding I heard someone always feeds their horse little hay before riding so that the stomach is not totally empty while riding, which should mellow down the accids a bit or something. Hard to explain...
@Hano: Yes please for update.

Nothing much going on with me, Heta and Tývar. Tývar growing steady and nicely. He's showing loooooots of tolt and I've only seen him take few trot steps and even then I've only properly noticed it on pictures. XD Other than tolt he also canters, but it's often(like most of the time I got pictures of him) cross canter. XP Oh well, he does go to pace from it often so no complains, I just got myself a pace pony. XD
I rode Heta for 5 minutes few weeks back... It felt awsome to be back on a horse, but she was stiff/lame at first with the right hind when I asked her to tolt.

So depending how she's when it's time to get back to work for real, I may have to take her to clinic to have her hocks checked out as it is most likely bone spavin.
Also our final foal line up at the stable: 3 fillies and 2 colts. The WB had a huuuuge colt in the begin of July.

@June Bug: I have the same issue giving critique to people since to me all flat work is 'dressage style', so when people ask flat work critique I automatically compaire them to what I think flat eq should look like, which is pretty much more or less dressage eq I think.
*steals your computer* lol I tend to do that as well... Or more like it's facebook's fault since I'm in a group that has sale adds of Icelandic horses(and tack etc)... XP Though we(me, M and R) are also kinda looking for potential lease horse for M(we just need to get her mom on board with this idea). So looking through the adds is justified that way. ;D But there are soooo many gorgeus horse out there for sale at the moment that I'd just want to go out and try. Not to mention some crazy people are selling their top horses... Like this chesnut 1st prize 5 gaited stallion, with amazing pace... *drool*
@English style:.
I ride dressage seat I suppose. Though here hunt seat doesn't really exist... Like back in collage the only differance between jumping and flat/dressage lesson was stirrup lenght, plus one or two horses had different saddle and many had martingales and/or stronger bit on jumping lesson. But the seat remained the same unless going over jumps of course or we were asked to ride with lighter seat. lol
@Focusing: Gaited riding with Icelandics. So basically flat work, flat work, flat work and trails. XD It's sort of similar what a dressage rider would probably do, but less focus on the 'dressage moves'(=leg yields, shoulder ins etc.) themselves and more on the gait quality and movement, not forgetting the speed range. Though using the leg yields and such is pretty common in training as they are good exercise to get the hind more active and horse more supple.
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I'll see if I can get some new pictures uploaded on photobucket/fb. As I think I haven't picture bombed you guys in a while. ;D