by QUITTING.PLZTAKEPETS » Mon Jan 13, 2014 8:58 am
Username:
.:Affinity:.
Show Name:
Born to be Wild
Barn Name:
Dakota
Gender:
Stallion
Breed:
Saddlebred x Arabian x Tennessee Walking Horse
Coloration:
Dark Bay
Height:
16.3 hh
Edits:
The mane, the tail, the muzzle (I think), the forehead/ face (less curve), the forelock, and the legs (hind legs and there's no leg-"feathering").
History:
Dakota didn't exactly have such a pleasant past. His mother was a beautiful midnight black Saddlebred Tennessee Walker cross, who was raised at a small horse farm and used specifically for breeding. Dakota's father was an average Arabian horse, brought to the farm just so the two horses can breed and have a foal. So that's how Dakota entered the world...from two horses that barely knew each other before they were forced to be together. So the small horse farm owner kept Dakota while the owner of the Arabian horse received money for allowing his "stunning show stallion" to mate with an "average farm mare". All was fine until Dakota turned 3 years old. He was growing into a such fine young stallion...trying his best to keep up with the other horses, mostly pure Saddlebreds and Tennessee Walkers. However, he couldn't keep up. The farmer, by the years, grew crueler and meaner. He abused the horses until they performed their gaits correctly. An year later, the farmer sold Dakota. Remember the owner of Dakota's father? Well, that's where the farmer sold Dakota. That place wasn't any better for poor young Dakota. The stalls were bigger, and the training was less intense...and the horse feed there was indeed healthier and more delicious, but it's the shows that Dakota had to enter. The events and shows that Dakota had to participate in were mainly show jumping. At first, the young stallion decided to give it a shot. He was obedient when a rider hopped onto him and lead him towards oxers, verticals...all different kinds of jumps. But no matter what, Dakota couldn't get over the jumps. Sure, there were jumps that Dakota managed to jump over, but about 75% of the time, Dakota failed to successfully jump over a jump. After numerous failing shows and mean comments, Dakota had enough. One night, the young stallion galloped as fast as his young strong bulky body (conditioned through training) would let him through the chilly foggy night.
QUITTING. Life has just gotten really stressful with school and all that so Im quitting. Ill be on for a week from now 2/18 and you may ask for some pets. The only reason I decline will be because Im gifting all my rares and good pets to my cousin, sorry guys and Ill always remember my time on CS