Blue Gums Agistment Centre. in Perth, Western Australia | Pet service

Blue Gums Agistment Centre.

Locality: Perth, Western Australia

Phone: +61 400 354 586

Address: Haddrill rd Baskerville 6056 Perth, WA, Australia

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25.01.2022 Just a bit of fun, lets see how many BLACK horse photos we can get on one post. Post your BLACK horse photos with a short description of you BLACK horse/pony. Will do another post for a different colour.. Check out the other post on our page, you might have missed the other colour of horses..... Feel free to invite friends to our page or this post. See more

25.01.2022 Are you over feeding supplement....

25.01.2022 Pony helps when things get complicated! Watch this amazing little pony helping his little rider. This is Helena and frimann who are training together weekly. F...rimann is so little that sometimes it gets hard to stay in the saddle! #funny #fail #pony #equestrian #cute #falling #rider To use this video in a commercial player or in broadcasts, please email [email protected]

25.01.2022 Blue Gums Agistment centre currently have 1 agistment spot available atm. For more info contact Dee on 0400354586

24.01.2022 Its all i can say..

23.01.2022 Large outside stables with sand floor, mesh on 3 side to help with air flow.

22.01.2022 Are you worried that you might not be able to get out to attend to your horse if you have to do SELF ISOLATING or LOCKDOWN BLUE GUMS AGISTMENT CENTRE in the... Swan Valley can help, we can offer full board so you can rest easy. Reduced price to help you out in this time of need Yard full board $110* Outside stable full board $120* Inside brick stable full board $130* Please contact us on 0400354586.. * Once travel restriction are lifted price will go back to standard prices. See more

22.01.2022 CHEW ON THIS! Did you know that a horse's saliva is key to buffering their highly acidic stomach? Saliva contains bicarbonate, which also helps protect the frag...ile amino acids provided by feed. Saliva is only produced when the horse is chewing, so how much they make, is determined by what goes in their mouth. Hay encourages the most chewing, with 2500 - 3500 chews/kg which can produce 20-30L of saliva in a day. Sweet feeds and grains only take between 350-500 chews/kg, and produce 12-14L of saliva. This is why having adequate hay and forage is important for gut health. Keep the quantity up, but let their body condition dictate the quality of the forage i.e. if they are overweight or have sensitivities, offer less nutritious forage. What's the take home message? Keeping horses chewing as much as possible on good chewy feeds, keeps the saliva flowing, and their stomachs going! #equinenutrition #guthealth Feed Your Steed

21.01.2022 Just a bit of fun, lets see how many DILUTE colour horse photos we can get on one post. Post your DILUTE colour horse photos with a short description of you DILUTE colour horse/pony. Will do another post for a different colour.. Check out the other post on our page, you might have missed the other colour of horses.. Feel free to invite friends to our page or this post.

20.01.2022 BLUE GUMS AGISTMENT currently has 2 Agistment spots available... We can offer DIY, Partboard , or Full board either yard, outside stable or inside brick stable. Our prices start at $65 p/w yard at night Situated on 12ac in the lovely swan valley .... located in Baskerville,(near Brigadoon). very close to SEC and Brookleigh large round yard fitness track flat work area Inside wash bay tie up bays float parking feed and tack rooms automatic front gate solid fencing with electric fences lots of shade retic in most paddocks agisters toilet. Please call Dee for agistment on 0400354586

20.01.2022 Our brick inside sawdust stables are 3.5m x 3.5m , with the washbay inside at one end , tie up points located through the stable block.

20.01.2022 Cushla and I took a young girl and her young horse out for their 1st short ride off the property today.. Well done Ang and noddy

19.01.2022 ..AGISTMENT SPECIAL. . Start agisting with Blue Gums Agistment Centre in the month of NOVEMBER 2020 and you will get the months special price. .( min.4 ...weeks agistment.). Night Yard and own paddock DIY $50 pw (normally $65.pw) ..I put horse out in mornings and you come do everything in the afternoon and supply all feed and hay.. Outside stable and own paddock during day DIY $60pw (normally $75pw) I put horse out in mornings and you come do everything in the afternoon and supply all feed and hay. Inside brick stable and own paddock during day DIY $ 70 pw (normally $85pw) I put horse out in mornings and you come do everything in the afternoon and supply all feed and hay. We can offer part board and full board with the months discount ( prices are different to DIY) Located in Baskerville .close to SEC, Brookleigh and the hills for trails Please call Dee on 0400354586..to arrange agistment. See more

19.01.2022 You don't have to ride your horse. It's ok if you don't ride your horse. It is not a requirement of horse ownership that you RIDE your horse. I often hear p...eople talk - "(name) NEVER rides his/her horse! I don't know why (name) bothers having a horse, why does (name) spend all that money on board, and farrier, and veterinarian, and vaccinations and NEVER ride their horse? What a waste of money!" First of all, it's none of their business what (name) does with his/her horse and his/her money. None. Secondly, so what? Who care's?? If the horse is happy and well taken care of, then it's all good. I promise you that the horse is not standing in it's stable saying to itself "Oh I wish (name) would come ride me!". or "Oh goody, here comes (name) to take me for a gallop". Horses don't function like that. Horses look for and require food, water, shelter and companionship. Being ridden is not on their list of daily requirements for survival. To be honest, I have a lot of respect for people who don't ride their horses, but are still willing to spend the necessary money, time and effort it takes to be a conscientious horse owner. Maybe (name) has good reason not to ride, perhaps they have physical limitations, or too many demands on their time, or perhaps they just don't want to ride. Perhaps they struggle with their confidence and prefer groundwork, perhaps they don't like to ride or work with their horse when no one else is around. Perhaps they really just like to own a horse and derive as much enjoyment just being a horse owner, providing a good life for a horse they love and want to support, for as long as they can. Perhaps we should not judge what people do with their horses, (or don't do), as long as those horses are well taken care of. So next time someone says to you that they own a horse, but they don't ride, don't give them that stare of disbelief, don't put them down or make snide remarks. Instead, praise them for being a dedicated horse owner, for being willing to do what is necessary for a horse to have a good life, for being a good person, regardless of what they do, or don't do, with their horse. Horses need good people, not all good horse people ride.

17.01.2022 Dont forget the school horse that made you. The patient soul that tolerated your bouncing while you figured out how to sit the trot. The kind mare that didnt ...walk off when you fumbled with the bridle. The sweet gelding that picked up the correct canter lead even though your body was telling him to do the exact opposite. The saintly angel that never spooked, which is a good thing because your balance was precarious at best because you only rode once a week. Too often we forget where we came from. We move on to the next chapter in our lives and say, Oh my gosh, Im learning so much! Im going so far! I could never do this kind of horse on that old school horse! But that school horse gave you the confidence to move forward. That school horse took care of you and allowed you to take the time you needed to find your way. You couldnt have become the rider you are today without that old, dumpy school horse.

16.01.2022 Just a bit of fun, lets see how many BUCKSKIN horse photos we can get on one post. Post your BUCKSKIN horse photos with a short description of you BUCKSKIN horse/pony. Will do another post for a different colour.. Check out the other posts on our page, you might have missed the other colour of horses.. Feel free to invite friends to our page or this post.

15.01.2022 Our night yards a super large and shaded.

15.01.2022 Just for those who still dont get it. This is a good outline for a young horse starting under saddle. No fancy moves, no influencing this and that body part, n...o training for a show or competition, just simple and large lines, boring trots, and time. Time to build balance, time to build trust, time to build muscle. Good starting is not how many buttons you can install in little time, good starting is getting out of the horses way, letting them move freely and assisting them to find that new balance See more

14.01.2022 *Classic*........ . . . .... . . . #martha #moonwalking #miniaturehorse #horse #horses #horsesofinstagram #instahorse #pony #ponies #caballo #horseriding #horsebackriding #showjumping #hunterjumper #dressage #eventing #ottb #equitation #rescuehorse #adoptdontshop #equinephotography #equine #equestrian #equestrianlife See more

13.01.2022 Just some of colourful poles for our polework exercises. Thanks to one of our awesome agisters Lara for painting them More to come...

13.01.2022 Thank you to Herne Hill Stockfeeds for our lovely hamper we won in your Christmas competition..Looking forward to next year as still one of your customers.

12.01.2022 Good day to get the flat work area done.

11.01.2022 It is OK to keep a horse and not ride! There are so many other things you two can do together. Here are just a few... Find your horse’s favorite place t...o be scratched. A lovely way to bond with your horse. Most horses love having their withers scratched but try other places like inside their ears or under their belly. Build a simple horse playground. Playgrounds are a good way to have fun with your horse but they can also really help them be calm around new and different objects. Bake your horse some special treats. Find a treat that your horse really loves. Teach your horse to smile. This simple trick is easy to teach and is a real crowd-pleaser. Record your horse’s vital signs. Knowing what temperature, heart rate, etc is ‘normal’ for your horse, and recording those details, can really help if you ever have to call your veterinarian. Help your horse with an issue eg fear of hosing, spray bottles. Spend some time getting your horse over an issue they may have. Patiently helping them to get used to things that worry them can make life easier and safer for you both. Meditate with your horse. Meditating in the presence of your horse can help you and your horse to really relax and get in tune with one another. Engage your horse’s brain by teaching them to choose different colors. Teach your horse something that will really get him thinking. Like choosing between different colored or shaped objects. Make an edible toy for your horse to play with. Giving your horse a safe toy to play with, that includes treats, can provide lots of entertainment for them. Just relax with your horse. We can sometimes feel like we always have to be doing something with our horses but some time spent just hanging out with your horse can do wonders for your relationship. Try essential oils. There are several essential oils that horses enjoy and are helpful for different issues. Teach your horse to twirl. This simple trick is fun and easy to teach. Get your horse ready for a farrier visit. Spend some time teaching your horse to stand quietly and relaxed when they have their feet picked up or put on a hoof stand. It will make the next farrier visit a lot less stressful for you, your horse, and your farrier. Teach your horse to Spanish Walk. This more advanced trick looks impressive! Teach your horse to pick up their feet by just pointing at them. Make life easier by teaching your horse to pick up their feet easily. Create a puzzle toy for your horse. Make some simple puzzle toys that really engage their brain. Offer your horse some interesting things to smell. Most horses are interested in exploring different smells. Try lots of different ones, such as edible herbs, and see which ones they enjoy sniffing. Have a special ‘Spa Day’. Spoil your horse with a special ‘Spa Day’. Give them a bath, massage, pedicure (hooves), and hairdo. Teach your horse to paint. Artwork created by your horse makes wonderful gifts for family and friends. Observe your horse’s body language. Spending time watching your horse out in their paddock and really noticing the way they use their body, ears and tails can help with your communication. Teach your horse to have perfect food manners. Even if you don’t plan to use treats to train your horse, teaching your horse to have good food manners makes them safer to be around for everyone. Help your horse with another issue eg deworming, giving medications. Giving medications can be a real chore and sometimes almost impossible. Teach your horse to willingly accept medications before you need to give them. Teach your horse to fetch. This is a fun trick but it can also be useful. For example, if you drop something you can just ask your horse to go pick it up and give it to you. Take your horse for short walks and explore. Most horses love to explore. Going for short walks together will increase your horse’s confidence and can be a really good way to improve your bond. Have fun!

11.01.2022 This is one of the reasons why we ask all our agisters to supply hay roll or bales in slow feeder nets in paddocks and some even put them in the night yards (yards are very large)

11.01.2022 A small collection of just some of our fun / play and social days. Check out our photos.

11.01.2022 Here are just some of our lovely agisters comments..

10.01.2022 Will give this video thing a go..hope its ok,, first one Flatwork area...

10.01.2022 Just a bit of fun, lets see how many PALOMINO horse photos we can get on one post. Post your PALOMINO horse photos with a short description of your PALOMINO horse/pony. Will do another post for a different colour.. Check out the other posts on our page, you might have missed the other colour of horses.. Feel free to invite friends to our page or this post.

10.01.2022 Our outer words and our inner thought process is so important. Especially in the way we reflect it back to animals in our care. I had a beautiful animal commun...ication with a divine horse called George. His issue was that he was the ugly duckling, as a foal he was tall, uncoordinated, awkward, lanky and whatever else you could throw at him, he was it, and he stood out of the crowd. George at 6 years of age was 18.1hh and was a giant for his breed. Because of his size, he was broken to saddle before his body was mature enough to handle it, he was broken to saddle and put to work before he was mature enough emotionally. Because of his size everyone thought he was ready, when in actually fact he was still a very emotional little kid inside this huge body. His biggest complaint was that he hated everyone commenting on his size, how big he was, how he was this, how he was that and should be able to do this and that because he is tall enough to do such a thing. People forgot to do just the very of basics with him because of his size, he must be older and know what is expected of him. When I saw George in person, he was ready for me to say "OMG, look at your size, how big are you" and all the other tall jokes but instead I told him how beautiful he was and asked him how could I be of service to him to help his achy body feel better. You could see the light come on in his eyes, as this stranger saw him first and not his size. It is important to recognise within ourselves our judgements on others. When we speak them out loud, they have a vibration attached to them. When we think them and project them at others, they too have a vibration attached to them and animals pick up on all vibrations we send. After all, they can tell what kind of mood you are in when you come out the back door of your house and are headed their way. When we leave our judgements behind, and allow ourselves to truly connect to the heart and soul of an animal our relationship grows exponentially.

09.01.2022 Lets see your Easter Horses. Dress up your horse pony for Easter.

09.01.2022 Acquiring a pony is not so easy. https://www.countrysidegreetings.co.uk//horse-or-pony-gree

07.01.2022 Horse gear and rugs for sale Need gone. Prices on photos Pick up Baskerville

07.01.2022 Ok something a bit different for fun, lets see how many FUNNY HORSE photos we can get on one post. Post your FUNNY HORSE photos with a short description of you FUNNY HORSE /PONY Check out the other post on our page, you might have missed the some other colour of horses.. Feel free to invite friends to our page or this post.

07.01.2022 Blue Gums Agistment centre currently has DIY 1 paddock agistment available. Prefer one owner with 2 horses. 1 horse $60 per week.or $50 each for 2 horse same owner Large paddock Must supply hay roll in paddock.... 040035458. See more

07.01.2022 Blue Gums Agistment Centre is safe..Huge Thank you to all

06.01.2022 BLUE GUMS AGISTMENT currently has Agistment available... We can offer DIY, Partboard , or Full board either yard, outside stable or inside brick stable. Our prices start at $65 p/w yard at night Situated on 12ac in the lovely swan valley .... located in Baskerville,(near Brigadoon). very close to SEC and Brookleigh large round yard fitness track flat work area Inside wash bay tie up bays float parking feed and tack rooms automatic front gate solid fencing with electric fences lots of shade retic in most paddocks agisters toilet. Please call Dee for agistment on 0400354586

05.01.2022 Two of our lovely agisters out at the 2020 Big Britches Ladies and gents cancer fundraisers show today... ..

05.01.2022 ONLY OFFERED ON VERY RARE OCCASION.. Paddock Agistment.. one owner with 2 horses. MUST have hay rolls 24/7 and hard feed once day and attend to horses every ... afternoon/night..you will need to supply hay roll and hard feed Water is done by us. $80 per week for both Or $100 per week for both with use of all facilities. 0400354586.. See more

04.01.2022 Bring all your pinto horses out for the state show

04.01.2022 Blue Gums Agistment Centre would like to wish you a Happy New Year. Have fun and learn more with your horses. Enjoy your time with them..

03.01.2022 Love this So True

02.01.2022 Lest we forget

01.01.2022 Something a bit different, post a photo of your horse doing a TRICK of some sort. Post your horse photos with a short description of your horse/pony. Check out the other posts on our page, you might have missed the colour of horses.. Feel free to invite friends to our page or this post.

01.01.2022 IS YOUR HORSE FED APPROPRIATELY? How's this for a visual you won't soon forget? This is how much stomach acid a horse's body produces each day. Two standard buc...kets full. Why does this matter? Your chosen feeding practices can have a direct impact on whether this stomach acid is beneficial to the horse's well-being, or not. Horses produce saliva when they chew; the more the horse chews, the more saliva is produced. If horses have access to ad-lib forage (hay or pasture), they will produce two buckets of saliva each day. Saliva serves a few purposes in the digestion process, one of which is to help buffer stomach acid. On the other hand, horses who are fed set feedings, with imposed fasting in between, have greatly limited chew time. They can't produce this same volume of saliva. The horse's stomach is relatively small, and only lined with a protective coating on the lower two-thirds. Excess and 'unemployed' acid can splash up onto the unprotected top third of an empty stomach, resulting in pain, ulcers, and psychological distress for the horse. Such discomfort is a common cause of aggression at feeding time. Regardless of the amount of chew time a horse has each day, his body still produces these two buckets of stomach acid 1.5 litres every hour, 24 hours a day. It is our responsibility as the horse's caretaker to maximize 'chew time', and feed the horse as they have evolved to eat. What can you do to increase your horse's chew time, balancing out these buckets so-to-speak? PS. If your horse has metabolic issues, consult with a qualified equine nutritionist to find a hay with an appropriate nutritional profile that can be consumed ad lib. And watch how you carry those buckets! Post courtesy of Understand Horses course provider Lauren Fraser Equine Behaviourist. #UnderstandHorses #3Fs #FriendsForageFreedom #horsebehavior #horses #horsebehaviour #horsewelfare