Here we go, a gift for the person who is in charge of the thread and has done a fantastic job despite her busy schedule- teresa8oats!!!
<3 xx
~~~This pair are quite a funny duo, both from the same breeder!
The mare is one of many of the Colorado Rangers from this particular breeding farm, but with her pale coat and pale eyes she stood out a mile from the other foals. No one had quite anticipated her colouration, though coming from a palomino father and a buckskin mother it wasn't a total surprise. She had a fairly normal foalhood, growing up in a paddock with four other mares and
foals. But even from a young age, her unusual coat attracted many visitors to the ranch from a young age. Despite this, no buyer committed to buying her, many saying that she wasn't the right build for the ranch work they wanted her for. Yes, she was on the lithe side, but she wasn't dramatically thin. Her breeders looked after regardless and took care of her until the day they went bust and she ended up at Cottonwood Wild Horse Ranch.
Now this breeder also bred purebred rabbits, namely Holland Lops and Rexs. This little lilac boy was from some of her finest stock and she was counting on his bloodlines to guarantee him a home. Alas, as with the mare, he had no such luck. He ended up going with the mare to Cottonwood, as they found they could accommodate a companion for the mare. It was here at Cottonwood that the bunny and the mare began to form a bond, with the bunny sleeping alongside the mare when she lay in her stall or even perching on her back as she pulled hay from the hay net. Their bond took longer than most, but now it's just as strong as any other bond- they can't be separate from each other for long!!!
~~~

~~~This pair are quite a funny duo, both from the same breeder!
The mare is one of many of the Colorado Rangers from this particular breeding farm, but with her pale coat and pale eyes she stood out a mile from the other foals. No one had quite anticipated her colouration, though coming from a palomino father and a buckskin mother it wasn't a total surprise. She had a fairly normal foalhood, growing up in a paddock with four other mares and
foals. But even from a young age, her unusual coat attracted many visitors to the ranch from a young age. Despite this, no buyer committed to buying her, many saying that she wasn't the right build for the ranch work they wanted her for. Yes, she was on the lithe side, but she wasn't dramatically thin. Her breeders looked after regardless and took care of her until the day they went bust and she ended up at Cottonwood Wild Horse Ranch.
Now this breeder also bred purebred rabbits, namely Holland Lops and Rexs. This little lilac boy was from some of her finest stock and she was counting on his bloodlines to guarantee him a home. Alas, as with the mare, he had no such luck. He ended up going with the mare to Cottonwood, as they found they could accommodate a companion for the mare. It was here at Cottonwood that the bunny and the mare began to form a bond, with the bunny sleeping alongside the mare when she lay in her stall or even perching on her back as she pulled hay from the hay net. Their bond took longer than most, but now it's just as strong as any other bond- they can't be separate from each other for long!!!
~~~
- Code: Select all
[b]~Horse~[/b]
Name:
Age:
Gender: Mare
Breed: Colorado Ranger
Colouration: Cremello semi-leopard appaloosa
Markings: Semi-leopard appaloosa markings, stripe and four socks
Genetics: A/a, Cr/Cr, Lpn/lpn, Ptn1/ptn1 and Ptn2/ptn2.
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[b]~Rabbit companion~[/b]
Name:
Gender: Male
Breed: Holland Lop