Sign Guestbook Back to Rockfield Quarter Horses
| Date | 2007-10-12 |
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| Message | How inspiring - the pictures are just beautiful and the pages are so interesting. It's lovely to read about all the animals and see how loved they all are. |
| Date | 2007-09-24 |
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| Message | Hi Sue Many thanks for the warm welcome at the open day,it was very interesting and nice to make some new friends.I am a quarter horse convert and Grudini is the most handsome stallion I have seen.Your diary page is something that I will look forward to reading every month as it is nice to have the mix of both farming and equine news.Bye for now.  |
| Date | 2007-09-23 |
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| Message | Hi Susan, Thank you for the lovely day had by all at your open day, Grundini certainly lived up to my expectation of him, absolutely stunning. I also enjoyed every demonstration and am quite keen to purchase a tub of the fly lick for my girls next year, looks like a quality product. But the biggest thank you is for that lovely bowl of cawl(welsh broth), just made the day perfect. Look forward very much to the next open day and also to ride out with you soon . Jac |
| Date | 2007-09-17 |
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| Message | Many thanks for the open day. it was certainly a success I look forward to the next one. |
| Date | 2007-09-07 |
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| Message | What an interesting diary page, great to read and some lovely pics. Gives a great insight into farming life and your love of horses. Keep up the great work. Regards, Alison |
| Date | 2007-08-07 |
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| Message | I love to read your diaries, its good to see horses working for a living. Also my baby is away for starting with Lisa Bruin so I am missing her, you give me something to look forward to. One day I will get down to ride with you guys. |
| Date | 2007-08-03 |
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| Message | Hi Susan, I just read your July diary, thank you for sharing your months experiences. The pictures loaded quite readily. It is so interesting to see how you farm, basicly you use the same methods and equipment as here in the states. I like the bale cover idea, are they air tight so that you can put up the hay with considerable moisture? As much as we long for rain an abundance of it looks good. Your horses look good, your grass must carry a lot of food value even though you get so much rain. Our high country meadows that we irrigate get real lush in the spring and can founder a horse, I like your muzzle idea. I see a lot of consistency in the backs of your horses, it is going to take a saddle tree that has plenty of spread with a full 93 degrees of angle to be successful in fitting them. You have to do a lot of riding to keep them ridden. Is your blue tractor built in your country or is it a Ford that is built in the states. A lot of the haying equipment and tractors are built at Heston, Kansas which is about 40 miles from where I grew up. Upon closing this I will search out some of the addresses you sent. Thanks for all your help, your interesting diary and the sharing of your life. Bob  |
| Date | 2007-06-24 |
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| Message | I haven't visited your website for a while (usually a regular visitor) and I see a lot has been happening. What a stunning stallion! You really do have some very good looking horses.  |
| Date | 2007-06-10 |
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| Message | I am so pleased to see pics of Sis enjoying herself again. I have her sos Merlin who is turning out to be a real people horse and very sensible. Zanny is also with me and is enjoying her broodmare year with not so little Monty. I am pleased with my Rockfield Quarter horses and would recommend them to anyone. |
| Date | 2007-06-06 |
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| Message | Lovely foal! So enjoy reading your pages and seeing the photos that I copy them to my friend who breeds quarterhorses but has no internet access. |
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