It began at six am when I got a call from our neighbors to let me know Arlo was in their yard. Arghhh, he hasn’t been loose in months, why now?! To make it even more fun, I accidentally locked myself out of the house when I went to fetch him. Thank you Arlo! So back into isolation you go.
I can’t remember the last time he escaped. I have had animal communication sessions with him discussing the dangers of wandering and he promised to try and be good, but admitted that it was quite difficult for him to resist temptation. Today temptation won out.
He hates isolation so after a few days I’ll put him back with the herd and we’ll see if he can restrain himself once again. Life with horses is never boring.
Later that day I discovered that many of the pictures on the Seven Springs site weren’t loading. Well I’ve been meaning to update the pages anyway, so no time like the present. A few hours later, the revised pages are uploaded and tested. Big sigh here as they appear to be functioning as expected once again.
Then it was time to put out a new round bale of hay. Suddenly, as I was cleaning out the string from the old bale, I began to experience light headedness. Having lived with Meniere’s disease for years I recognized the signs of an impending attack (although I haven’t had one like this in a number of years).
I carefully climbed up on the tractor planning to move it out of the pasture as it had the big bale spear on it and I didn’t want any horses getting injured. Then I planned to go lay down to wait out the attack. Bad plan. As soon as I started driving the blackness and tingling feeling overcame me and I knew I would likely lose consciousness soon. Thankfully, I was able to shut off the tractor, set the brake, and get down on the ground in time. With no choice I laid down beside the tractor in the dirt and began tapping (EFT) for the dizziness.
A higher power was definitely looking out for me as I was able to do all of this with the herd of horses right there and none of them bothered me. Add to that the scary image of falling off the tractor and being run over. Yikes, this much excitement I don’t need!
After maybe fifteen minutes of tapping I was able to get up and go inside to wait out the rest of the attack. Drat I had planned to go trail riding with a friend today so I had to call her and beg off.
Later things took a decidedly more positive turn. I received a call from my dear friend, Wanda, who was to have a heart catheterization today. Recently her doctors diagnosed heart disease and insisted she have the procedure as quickly as possible. They hoped to only put in stents, but were prepared for bypass if necessary. That’s how serious the doctors believed it was.
As preparation for the procedure, we had spent a couple of long sessions tapping. My good friend, Gayla, lead the first one and we all felt really good about the results.
During the second session, just two days earlier, Wanda felt peaceful, light and relaxed. We discussed that there was every possibility that the blockage had been cleared, but regardless she would have a good outcome as we had prepared her body.
Incredibly, during the procedure the doctors found zero blockage! They had no explanation and didn’t even bother to schedule a follow up. I asked her what they had to say about finding no blockage today when just one week ago they took pictures using radioactive dye and found total blockage of one artery. Apparently they had little to say. Yowza, talk about over the moon happy. Thank you Gary Craig (creator of EFT)!
I know tapping is powerful as I have used it successfully on myself and my horses, but this outcome was just spectacular!
Well that sure helped me bounce back from the attack earlier. After that I was able to go out and feed all the critters as well as move the tractor. Good thing as one of the little cheepers had escaped their pen and would have surely been cat food before morning. You don’t need to be an animal communicator to know what this group is thinking.

Two-month old chicks
And that ride I had planned, well my friend went out on her own after we visited a while but I’ll wait for another day when I’m a bit more clear headed.
Never a dull moment…