Each day when I clean Lucy's stall, I check how much water she drank the night before. Many days, the answer is "hardly any". It freaks me out!! I've already dealt with one impaction colic with Lucy, shortly after I bought her, and I have been a crazy water lady ever since.
One way I get extra water into her is soaking her dinner, and trust me, it gets soaked thoroughly. She happily eats whatever I put in front of her face, so that's nice, but how nice would it be if she also drank a bit of water?
Recently I tried a new product called Equine Aid. It's made by a relatively new company based out of California. The product is a powdered supplement that you add to your horse's water to encourage them to drink. It has powdered alfalfa and Himalayan rock salt, along with some other tasty ingredients. It comes in pre-measured packets and the idea is that you add one packet to each 5 gallon bucket to entice your horse to drink the water.
The company offered to send me some samples, so I decided to give it a try. I supplied Lucy with one regular bucket and one got a packet of Equine Aid added to it. The first night, Lucy completely ignored it. She didn't drink any of the Equine Aid water, and she also didn't drink any water out of her other bucket. I re-used that water the second night, since it was untouched. She drank half of the Equine Aid bucket, and about 1/4 of the normal bucket. On night #3, I added a packet of the Equine Aid into her dinner, which she gobbled up. The company's owner recommended I try this so she gets a "taste" for the supplement. On the final night, she drank 2/3 of the Equine Aid bucket and only a small amount of the regular bucket. I felt encouraged!
I think this would be great to add to water at shows, or if you move your horse to a new barn and they have to get accustomed to new water. It will mask any small changes in taste of the water, while also encouraging the horse to stay hydrated. I think it's a great idea for a helpful product and if you have a picky drinker, or a horse that doesn't always like to drink at shows, consider giving this a try.
A word of caution to owners with horses who have insulin resistance or other dietary restrictions: this product does have a small amount of brown sugar in it. Luckily Lucy is free to inhale as many cookies, sugar cubes, etc as she wants so that wasn't an issue for us!
Equine Aid is sponsoring a giveaway for us, and five winners will each receive five packets of Equine Aid. To enter, leave a comment with your name, email address, and why you'd like to try this product. Good luck! Contest ends Thursday, August 1st at 5pm.
If you'd like to read more about the company and their products, visit their website at www.equineaid.com.
Showing posts with label contest. Show all posts
Showing posts with label contest. Show all posts
Sunday, July 28, 2013
Friday, July 5, 2013
Abraxas Equine Winners!
And the randomly chosen winners of the Abraxas Equine giveaway are...
*drumroll*
TRACY from Fly on Over wins the shampoo!
MONICA from Chasing the Dream wins the liniment!!
I've emailed you both - if you don't receive it, let me know!
Thanks again to Abraxas Equine for sponsoring this giveaway, and if you didn't win, don't fret - you can still request free samples on their website (click here).
*drumroll*
TRACY from Fly on Over wins the shampoo!
MONICA from Chasing the Dream wins the liniment!!
I've emailed you both - if you don't receive it, let me know!
Thanks again to Abraxas Equine for sponsoring this giveaway, and if you didn't win, don't fret - you can still request free samples on their website (click here).
Tuesday, July 2, 2013
Contest Time!
Now that Lucy is back in work-ish, my priorities are to keep her feeling good, and not leave room for any reinjury. This means a careful warm-up each time I take her out to work on the lunge line, and a careful cool-down. I am also using liniment to treat her muscles with, to ensure she does not feel sore.
My usual go-to product for anything muscle-related is SoreNoMore, but I recently heard about Abraxas Equine (website), a small business specializing in all-natural herb-based horse care products. You can sign up for a free sample on their website, and I love trying out new products. They sent me some of their Hydra-Luxe Liniment, and also some of their Supra Daily Shampoo to try on Lucy. The shampoo is awesome because it is a low-sudsing formula, so it rinses out really easily. A lot of us equate bubbles with cleansing, but honestly, whenever I give Lucy a bath I spend more time getting all of the suds out of her than anything else, and it's frustrating! I don't want to leave any in there, because that would cause skin issues, and I do wish the shampoo rinsed out easier.
The Supra shampoo does just that: cleanses thoroughly and rinses out easily. It is very concentrated, and they recommend putting some in a bucket, adding water, and bathing the horse with the soapy water instead of putting soap directly on the sponge.
As for the liniment, it is Arnica-based and safe to use as a normal liniment, brace, or under wraps. It is the consistency of water, and spreads easily. A little bit seems to go a long way. I have a huge bruise on my wrist and hand that is very sore. I put some of the liniment on there and while it didn't have the immediate effect I usually get when using a liniment, it really soaked in and helped the discomfort, lasting for quite a long time. Today, the area is much less sore. The Hydra-Luxe formula doesn't use any alcohol or menthol to create that cooling effect, but instead focuses on long-term soothing and deep healing. You can read more about the formula on their website here.
Today I tested the shampoo and the liniment out on Lucy. After I lunged her, I cooled her out and then put her in the wash rack.
I followed the directions of the shampoo and put some in a bucket, along with water. I sponged the soapy water onto Lucy and washed her normally. I thought the suds were quite bubbly.
I rinsed her off and I could immediately tell a difference between this soap and Gallop Shampoo, which is what I normally use. This rinsed right out of her coat and tail, and didn't leave any residue. When I used the sweat scraper to dry her off, the water ran out of her coat clear, without any additional soap that I missed.
I put her out in a grass paddock and let her dry in the sun. I didn't brush her at all and this is how she looked:
When I put her away to eat dinner, I applied the liniment down her spine and to her knees, suspensories, and hocks. She was busy eating dinner and didn't seem bothered by any of it. It smelled nice and felt light and slightly oily on my hands, but not gross. I hope it helps her muscles tonight.
Anyway, I am pretty impressed with this stuff, and no, I didn't get paid to say any of this! If you want to try out samples, check out their website, and if you'd like to win a bottle of liniment or a bottle of shampoo (I have one of each to give away), leave a comment here with your name, email, and which product you'd most like to try! Winners will be chosen randomly on Friday 7/5. Thanks to Abraxas Equine for sponsoring this giveaway!
![]() |
of course when a big honkin' bomber fly lands on her butt and makes her take off like a rocket and pull stunts like this, I can't help but sigh... |
My usual go-to product for anything muscle-related is SoreNoMore, but I recently heard about Abraxas Equine (website), a small business specializing in all-natural herb-based horse care products. You can sign up for a free sample on their website, and I love trying out new products. They sent me some of their Hydra-Luxe Liniment, and also some of their Supra Daily Shampoo to try on Lucy. The shampoo is awesome because it is a low-sudsing formula, so it rinses out really easily. A lot of us equate bubbles with cleansing, but honestly, whenever I give Lucy a bath I spend more time getting all of the suds out of her than anything else, and it's frustrating! I don't want to leave any in there, because that would cause skin issues, and I do wish the shampoo rinsed out easier.
The Supra shampoo does just that: cleanses thoroughly and rinses out easily. It is very concentrated, and they recommend putting some in a bucket, adding water, and bathing the horse with the soapy water instead of putting soap directly on the sponge.
As for the liniment, it is Arnica-based and safe to use as a normal liniment, brace, or under wraps. It is the consistency of water, and spreads easily. A little bit seems to go a long way. I have a huge bruise on my wrist and hand that is very sore. I put some of the liniment on there and while it didn't have the immediate effect I usually get when using a liniment, it really soaked in and helped the discomfort, lasting for quite a long time. Today, the area is much less sore. The Hydra-Luxe formula doesn't use any alcohol or menthol to create that cooling effect, but instead focuses on long-term soothing and deep healing. You can read more about the formula on their website here.
Today I tested the shampoo and the liniment out on Lucy. After I lunged her, I cooled her out and then put her in the wash rack.
looking kind of clean, but really very dirty |
after soap |
I put her out in a grass paddock and let her dry in the sun. I didn't brush her at all and this is how she looked:
When I put her away to eat dinner, I applied the liniment down her spine and to her knees, suspensories, and hocks. She was busy eating dinner and didn't seem bothered by any of it. It smelled nice and felt light and slightly oily on my hands, but not gross. I hope it helps her muscles tonight.
Anyway, I am pretty impressed with this stuff, and no, I didn't get paid to say any of this! If you want to try out samples, check out their website, and if you'd like to win a bottle of liniment or a bottle of shampoo (I have one of each to give away), leave a comment here with your name, email, and which product you'd most like to try! Winners will be chosen randomly on Friday 7/5. Thanks to Abraxas Equine for sponsoring this giveaway!
Monday, May 6, 2013
five very clean ponies, coming right up!
Congratulations to the winners of the Absorbine Try Pak contest:
Alanna
Rebecca
Christian
Dianne
and Kat!!
(yes, I can't count...there were five Try Paks in the box, not four, so we have a surprise extra winner!)
I've emailed all of you but if you didn't receive the email, let me know!
I had a pony-packed weekend that I need to update about, wahoo! After not riding for quite a while, my body is SORE this morning, but I am so happy I got some saddle time :)
Alanna
Rebecca
Christian
Dianne
and Kat!!
(yes, I can't count...there were five Try Paks in the box, not four, so we have a surprise extra winner!)
I've emailed all of you but if you didn't receive the email, let me know!
I had a pony-packed weekend that I need to update about, wahoo! After not riding for quite a while, my body is SORE this morning, but I am so happy I got some saddle time :)
Friday, May 3, 2013
Absorbine Giveaway!
Surprise! Another giveaway, courtesy of Absorbine. I have four Showsheen Try Packs to give away to four lucky Lucy fans :)
These little bottles are PERFECT to take to a clinic for a quick touch-up, or a show, or even every day use. When you've used all of the product in each bottle, you can re-fill them instead of having to juggle big bottles of shampoo when you're bathing your horse.
To enter, leave a comment with your name and an email address, along with a link to a photo of your favourite horse looking shiny and lovely. If it's a Facebook link, please make sure it's public so we can all admire your beautiful ponies.
Contest ends on Sunday at 5pm! :)
These little bottles are PERFECT to take to a clinic for a quick touch-up, or a show, or even every day use. When you've used all of the product in each bottle, you can re-fill them instead of having to juggle big bottles of shampoo when you're bathing your horse.
To enter, leave a comment with your name and an email address, along with a link to a photo of your favourite horse looking shiny and lovely. If it's a Facebook link, please make sure it's public so we can all admire your beautiful ponies.
Contest ends on Sunday at 5pm! :)
Thursday, April 4, 2013
WINNERS :)
Congratulations to the five winners of the Absorbine contest! Please email me your snail mail addresses (axford.k@gmail.com) so I can get the Stain Remover and Whitener out to you.
Kelly
Terry
Liz
Cassie
Savvy
YAY, how fun!! Thank you Absorbine!
Kelly
Terry
Liz
Cassie
Savvy
YAY, how fun!! Thank you Absorbine!
Tuesday, April 2, 2013
Contest! Who needs elbow grease when you have Absorbine?
So here it is, the Spring Cleaning Contest!
I am a huge fan of Absorbine; in fact, yesterday at the barn I surveyed my grooming supplies, fly sprays, and liniments and without meaning to, I had amassed a whole lot of Absorbine products. I like their products because they work, aren't insanely expensive, and best of all I am supporting an American company.
One thing I hadn't used until recently was the Stain Remover and Whitener, which is kind of funny because my heart horse, a grey Connemara (Dreamer, for anyone who remembers the Freedom Farm fiasco of last January) had one mission in life: be any colour other than grey. I sure could have used this stuff when I was riding him! I can remember many early show mornings when I got to the barn after scrubbing him within an inch of his life the night before, and covering as much of his little pony body as I could before going home, only to get there at 5am and find him absolutely covered in stains. Oooooh I would get so mad!
Outside, he was even worse. His paddock had a bunch of berry bushes in the back corner and he would routinely come in from turnout with purple splotches all over the place.
When I was horse shopping, I decided to limit my horse search to dark coloured horses, and Lucy entered the picture. Dark bay, some white on her legs but not a lot, and I was like, ok I can handle this! She stays pretty clean for the most part but occasionally will get some stains on her white socks. I tested the Stain Remover and Whitener out on her yesterday and it worked so well to get those pesky stains out, without having to give her a full bath.
So I have five 20oz bottles of Absorbine Stain Remover and Whitener to give away, courtesy of Absorbine, and to enter, simply comment on this blog post and tell me a story about when a horse chose a really inopportune time to get dirty, like before a show or when a potential buyer was coming to look at him. If you don't have a good story like that, tell me why you'd love to try the Stain Remover and Whitener. The five winners will be chosen randomly on Thursday 4/4 at 5pm EST.
Good luck!
![]() |
win me! |
I am a huge fan of Absorbine; in fact, yesterday at the barn I surveyed my grooming supplies, fly sprays, and liniments and without meaning to, I had amassed a whole lot of Absorbine products. I like their products because they work, aren't insanely expensive, and best of all I am supporting an American company.
One thing I hadn't used until recently was the Stain Remover and Whitener, which is kind of funny because my heart horse, a grey Connemara (Dreamer, for anyone who remembers the Freedom Farm fiasco of last January) had one mission in life: be any colour other than grey. I sure could have used this stuff when I was riding him! I can remember many early show mornings when I got to the barn after scrubbing him within an inch of his life the night before, and covering as much of his little pony body as I could before going home, only to get there at 5am and find him absolutely covered in stains. Oooooh I would get so mad!
![]() |
ok, not really *that* mad...I mean, look at his little pony face. SO CUTE. |
Outside, he was even worse. His paddock had a bunch of berry bushes in the back corner and he would routinely come in from turnout with purple splotches all over the place.
When I was horse shopping, I decided to limit my horse search to dark coloured horses, and Lucy entered the picture. Dark bay, some white on her legs but not a lot, and I was like, ok I can handle this! She stays pretty clean for the most part but occasionally will get some stains on her white socks. I tested the Stain Remover and Whitener out on her yesterday and it worked so well to get those pesky stains out, without having to give her a full bath.
So I have five 20oz bottles of Absorbine Stain Remover and Whitener to give away, courtesy of Absorbine, and to enter, simply comment on this blog post and tell me a story about when a horse chose a really inopportune time to get dirty, like before a show or when a potential buyer was coming to look at him. If you don't have a good story like that, tell me why you'd love to try the Stain Remover and Whitener. The five winners will be chosen randomly on Thursday 4/4 at 5pm EST.
Good luck!
Monday, March 25, 2013
vote for me (please!)
I have entered a contest for our local polo club to win a hotel stay and other great prizes! Please click on this Facebook link and like the photo of the horse and rider galloping past the crowd and giving high-fives to the spectators. I'd really appreciate it!
Also, check out the contest that Sprinkler Bandit is running to win a free Ninja Rider t-shirt.
I have a new contest in the works - Spring Cleaning is the theme so stay tuned!
Also, check out the contest that Sprinkler Bandit is running to win a free Ninja Rider t-shirt.
I have a new contest in the works - Spring Cleaning is the theme so stay tuned!
Friday, March 22, 2013
Horses in the Morning
I moved Lucy's vet appointment up to today and I am looking forward to it! I hope we can get some answers. With almost a week off, Lucy is looking very sound, of course, but I still plan on having the vet flex her and draw blood for the Cornell lymes test.
Not too long ago, I called into the radio show "Horses in the Morning" for their trivia contest. I answered a question about the hind gut in a horse correctly and won a beautiful saddle pad from Riders4Helmets. Horses in the Morning is great because you can live stream it online or call into the show on your phone and listen that way, and it's easy to listen at work while I chip away at my daily tasks.
Horses in the Morning does these trivia contests weekly so check them out to win nifty prizes.
Here's my saddle pad (photos taken last Sunday when I was testing to see if she was still off):
Not too long ago, I called into the radio show "Horses in the Morning" for their trivia contest. I answered a question about the hind gut in a horse correctly and won a beautiful saddle pad from Riders4Helmets. Horses in the Morning is great because you can live stream it online or call into the show on your phone and listen that way, and it's easy to listen at work while I chip away at my daily tasks.
Horses in the Morning does these trivia contests weekly so check them out to win nifty prizes.
Here's my saddle pad (photos taken last Sunday when I was testing to see if she was still off):
Wednesday, February 27, 2013
Shaklano's portrait and catching up to speed
Here is the first of two prizes for the Horse Shaming Contest:
In preparation for Lucy's sessions with a couple of trainers that I am having come out, she is getting her feet done tomorrow, then the saddle fitter is coming out on Friday, and the chiro is coming out on Sunday. I want to make sure nothing physical is going on before I have a trainer get on her. I don't think it would be fair to the horse or the trainer if I didn't double check all this stuff.
I had a pretty good ride yesterday, which I appreciated because it was my birthday :) She still felt quick but was happier going forward and didn't give me any sass.
I hope the trainer(s) will help me lengthen her stride and slow her trot down.
I've had a couple of comments asking for a recap of what I've done with her in terms of diagnostics. I will write a basic list; if you want more info just search through the entries via the tags. There is a "vet" tag that should bring up any physical stuff or injuries.
-I had her feet and ankles x-rayed when I bought her (no issues)
-Treated her for Ehrlichia in 2010
-She had an impaction colic in 2010 that I caught super early and the vet was able to clear it out
-I have a lyme titre pulled every year, has never been positive
-She sees the chiro every month or two, as I can afford it
-Also sees the massage therapist as I can afford it, though my MT got hurt in the fall and hasn't been able to come out in a while
-Saddle fitter appt every six months
-Teeth every six months
-I treated her for ulcers in 2011 successfully and she gets dosed with GastroGard any time we go off the property, starting three days out from the date of travel. If you look at videos of her before the ulcer treatment and compare them to videos of her today, she is 100x better, believe it or not.
-When she was injured in November I had the vet x-ray her ankles and her injured stifle. All x-rays were clean.
She does not have kissing spine per my vet.
She could probably go on ReguMate but a) I don't want to deal with that and b) I cannot afford it. Depo is a possibility.
I am not interested in spaying her.
She is hot and spicy whether she is in heat or not. She gets better in warm weather; she hates the cold. Her attitude depends very much on whether she *likes* what we are doing at that moment.
She is on three supplements: SmartHoof, SmartMare Harmony, and E/Se/Mg. I just recently took her off TractGard after being on it since I bought her in 2009.
What I really do not like in the horse world is the automatic assumption that if a horse is bad, there must be some physical reason behind it. Quite honestly, Lucy is very hot and very opinionated. I have spent a good amount of money treating and testing her for various ailments, and more time than I care to admit researching these types of things online, and I have a very good relationship with my vet, who is the same vet who did her PPE four years ago. My vet understands what is going on and is totally on board with me looking into things as I can afford to do so, without going way overboard on the diagnostics end of it.
In other words, I could x-ray her entire body and send her to Tufts for a $2000+ bone scan, but I personally do not feel those measures are necessary at this time.
Hopefully that brings everyone up to speed.
![]() |
Crystal's horse "Shaklano" |
I had a pretty good ride yesterday, which I appreciated because it was my birthday :) She still felt quick but was happier going forward and didn't give me any sass.
I hope the trainer(s) will help me lengthen her stride and slow her trot down.
I've had a couple of comments asking for a recap of what I've done with her in terms of diagnostics. I will write a basic list; if you want more info just search through the entries via the tags. There is a "vet" tag that should bring up any physical stuff or injuries.
-I had her feet and ankles x-rayed when I bought her (no issues)
-Treated her for Ehrlichia in 2010
-She had an impaction colic in 2010 that I caught super early and the vet was able to clear it out
-I have a lyme titre pulled every year, has never been positive
-She sees the chiro every month or two, as I can afford it
-Also sees the massage therapist as I can afford it, though my MT got hurt in the fall and hasn't been able to come out in a while
-Saddle fitter appt every six months
-Teeth every six months
-I treated her for ulcers in 2011 successfully and she gets dosed with GastroGard any time we go off the property, starting three days out from the date of travel. If you look at videos of her before the ulcer treatment and compare them to videos of her today, she is 100x better, believe it or not.
-When she was injured in November I had the vet x-ray her ankles and her injured stifle. All x-rays were clean.
She does not have kissing spine per my vet.
She could probably go on ReguMate but a) I don't want to deal with that and b) I cannot afford it. Depo is a possibility.
I am not interested in spaying her.
She is hot and spicy whether she is in heat or not. She gets better in warm weather; she hates the cold. Her attitude depends very much on whether she *likes* what we are doing at that moment.
She is on three supplements: SmartHoof, SmartMare Harmony, and E/Se/Mg. I just recently took her off TractGard after being on it since I bought her in 2009.
What I really do not like in the horse world is the automatic assumption that if a horse is bad, there must be some physical reason behind it. Quite honestly, Lucy is very hot and very opinionated. I have spent a good amount of money treating and testing her for various ailments, and more time than I care to admit researching these types of things online, and I have a very good relationship with my vet, who is the same vet who did her PPE four years ago. My vet understands what is going on and is totally on board with me looking into things as I can afford to do so, without going way overboard on the diagnostics end of it.
In other words, I could x-ray her entire body and send her to Tufts for a $2000+ bone scan, but I personally do not feel those measures are necessary at this time.
Hopefully that brings everyone up to speed.
Sunday, February 10, 2013
Crystal and Allison: WINNERS!
Congratulations to Crystal for getting the most votes in the Horse Shaming contest!
And congratulations to Allison for being our randomly chosen winner!
Please email me (axford.k at gmail.com) so we can get you both your prizes :)
Thank you to everyone who entered the contest, and also to everyone who voted. I had a great time getting all the submissions and putting them up.
And congratulations to Allison for being our randomly chosen winner!
Please email me (axford.k at gmail.com) so we can get you both your prizes :)
Thank you to everyone who entered the contest, and also to everyone who voted. I had a great time getting all the submissions and putting them up.
Sunday, February 3, 2013
Horse Shaming - Vote Here!
Voting starts NOW and ends on Sunday, February 10th at noon EST.
Look through the images, pick your favourite, and then scroll to the bottom of this post and use the poll to place your vote. Only one vote per IP address but feel free to share the link to this entry on Facebook and your own blogs to get more votes.
To make sure everyone can read the text, I've also added the little stories as captions below each photo. You can click on any photo to make it larger.
There will be two winners: one with the highest number of votes, and one that is randomly selected.
Happy Horse Shaming! :)
Look through the images, pick your favourite, and then scroll to the bottom of this post and use the poll to place your vote. Only one vote per IP address but feel free to share the link to this entry on Facebook and your own blogs to get more votes.
To make sure everyone can read the text, I've also added the little stories as captions below each photo. You can click on any photo to make it larger.
There will be two winners: one with the highest number of votes, and one that is randomly selected.
Happy Horse Shaming! :)
![]() |
SUBMITTED BY HILLARY "Like my pretty Rambo cooler? I pooped in the front of my stall and rolled in it. I did it on purpose! It was the first time I ever wore it. My mom was not impressed. |
![]() |
SUBMITTED BY BRIDGET "My dad won $6,500,000. I won $1,600. And I can't figure out how to eat an apple." |
![]() |
SUBMITTED BY DOM "I lure riders into a false sense of security. THEN I STOP!" |
![]() |
SUBMITTED BY ELIZABETH "This is my way of showing my mother how much I dislike wearing a flymask. Sorry, not sorry." |
SUBMITTED BY JESSICA P "It's all fun and games not to let the giant draft cross have hay... ...until someone (almost) loses an eye!" |
![]() |
SUBMITTED BY KAREN "I get buckets stuck on my face." |
![]() |
SUBMITTED BY LIZ(1) "I was afraid of this sign." |
![]() |
SUBMITTED BY LIZ(2) Horse: "I chase dogs, especially this one." Dog: "I tried to bite his leg." |
![]() |
SUBMITTED BY TRENA "I like to roll right after my mom spends hours getting me clean!" |
![]() |
SUBMITTED BY SARAH U "My mom wanted a picture of me with her new friend. Now she says he feels 'incomplete' since meeting me. I think he's just a big grump!" |
![]() |
SUBMITTED BY NICOLE "If I stand right here behind the fence, maybe they won't notice the broken fence boards and blame the little guys." |
![]() |
SUBMITTED BY NEIGHGIRL "I wait until we are right in front of the judge to drop a load ;)" |
![]() |
SUBMITTED BY BEBE "I chew all the wood on the property even though I have many toys and big round bales!" |
![]() |
SUBMITTED BY ALLISON "Refuses to cross bridges when judges are looking" |
Horse Shaming - Vote for the Winner
Alicia T
0%

Alicia W
0%

Hillary
0%

Bridget
0%

Crystal
0%

Dom
0%

Elizabeth
0%

Jessica P
0%

Jessica D
0%

Karen
0%

Liz(1)
0%

Liz(2)
0%

Trena
0%

Sarah U
0%

Shannon
0%

Julianne
0%

Mare
0%

Cassie
0%

Monica
0%

Nicole
0%

Julie
0%

NeighGirl
0%

Fiona
0%

Katie B
0%

Jess C
0%

BeBe
0%

Lynn W
0%

Allison
0%

Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)