Profile 9782 Confetti Confection

" Without leaps of imagination, or dreaming, we lose the excitement of possibilities. "

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                                               (,,>.<) <Confetti Confection
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♡⁺. ༶ ⋆˙⊹ Playful, Energetic, Enthusiastic, Silly. . ༶ ⋆˙⊹⁺♡

Confetti Confection, affectionately known as Pebbles, is the spark that turns a quiet barn into a party; his playful energy is contagious, whether he is bucking a ball across the field, nuzzling a child’s hand with his nose, or trotting in joyful circles after a long morning grooming session. He greets every day like an adventure, prancing to the pasture fence whenever someone approaches, hoping for a scratch, a game, or even a ride, and his silliness often shows up as mischievous nudges, stolen snacks from open pockets, or a sudden “dance party” in his stall when he hears music from the boarding house.
Born on a small family‑owned farm in Vermont, he was a social butterfly from foalhood, shadowing the farmer’s daughter through vegetable gardens and “helping” with chores by knocking over buckets.
His nickname, Pebbles, stems from his habit of racing through the gravel driveway, sending stones flying, and hoarding tiny pebbles in his hoof to proudly present as treasure.
Though he never competes—track riding bores him within minutes—he is a beloved trail companion and occasionally dabbles in horseball.
Among his quirks, he spins in tight circles when excited, causing nearby horses to raise an eyebrow; he steals anything shiny or bouncy (rubber balls, halters, smartphones) and hoards it in his stall; he prefers nibbling flowers and herbs over grass, taking twice as long to eat his hay; he taps his hoof rhythmically to upbeat folk music but ignores slow tempos; and he resists naptime, kicking blankets off, pacing the stable at dusk, and whinnying until someone scratches the itchy spot behind his ear.
His strengths include natural patience and gentleness with children and inexperienced handlers, quick adaptation to new environments or activities (as long as they involve running or playing), an exceptional ability to lift moods—his antics often reduce humans to giggles even on bad days— and an innate talent for forming bonds, earning the trust of most stable hands and visitors.
However, his overwhelming hyperactivity can make it hard for him to focus during calm or structured training sessions; he is prone to distractions, abandoning grazing to chase a butterfly or investigate a squeaky boot; he stubbornly insists on “helping” with tasks even if it means toppling a wheelbarrow or eating someone’s lunch; his silliness can border on obnoxiousness, prompting older horses to roll their eyes; and he can be occasionally destructive when bored, chewing fence posts or “accidentally” kicking open gates.
Confetti Confection proves that joy doesn’t need to be loud or grand—sometimes the tiny, pebble‑carrying, ball‑kicking whirlwind in a pasture leaves the biggest impact.