Read the Success Stories for these former Bits & Bytes Farm
horses.
* Former Prospect Horses bought directly from the track or trainer.
* Prospect Horses are horses that were bought from our Web site photos and a vet check. Read "How to Buy a Prospect Horse" for more information.
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Bits & Bytes Farm Success Stories |
Our horses > success stories > FuhrluckFuhrluck aka "For Luck" aka "Seven"Fuhrluck was a listed as "For Luck" on Prospect Horse For Sale page in June 2007. He was purchased by Amanda Sharritt on 7-7-07. His new nickname is, of course, "SEVEN!"
January 3, 2008Hi Elizabeth, Just wanted to let you know that I got Seven's papers today. Thanks! Sad to say but I had completely forgot all about them. I'm not planning on ever selling him and I'm not going to race him so his papers were not in the forefront of my mind. I am very excited to have them, though. I am so proud of him - his heritage and everything he has achieved! Seven is doing very well. We can now hack out on our own for about an hour at a time. His canter has greatly improved, although we are still working at strengthening his right lead. He has been enjoying a short vacation for the last week and a half. I've somehow managed to injure my hip and can't ride until I see my doctor on Monday. I don't have any new photos of him right now but I am including a portrait that I did of him. This is only the third time ever in my life I've attempted painting and as you can see it isn't a perfect likeness or anything. But I just thought it would be fun. Hope you had a wonderful holiday! July 14, 2007Hi Elizabeth, I just thought you could add this picture when you got Seven's
(Fuhrluck's) success page started. He went out with my Arabian
gelding, Ghazal, yesterday and they didn't even blink at each other.
He followed Ghazal around like a puppy and they really got along
great. I'm hoping to introduce him to the rest of the herd by Monday.
I'm also scheduling a chiropractor to come out in the next week
and Also, if you get some spare time I had a question about your feeding program. It says that you feed garlic in the warmer months. I was just wondering how much and how you feed it (as in how much do you give and do you blend it up or anything?) and do you ever have horses refuse it? Thanks a bunch, Elizabeth's Note:As for the garlic, we buy the granulated garlic at Sam's Club
or Costo and I give a big shake or two on top of the feed (about
2 to 3 tablespoons). Start with a little garlic and slowly increase
the amount each day.Never make quick changes to a horse's feed.
Our horses all seem to like it. It is good for the immune
system and makes their manure less attractive to the flies. It
does help. We notice a difference if we run out of it.
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