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Horse nature – A deep connection between humans and animals
Horses are not only wild, strong and beautiful, but also great companions that deserve our admiration and respect. Despite their long-standing relationship with us humans, many still know too little about these sensitive and fascinating animals.
A partnership that goes back thousands of years
Humans and horses have shared their lives together for around 6,000 years. This exceptionally long period of time has created a deep connection, but it has also led to horses having to adapt or even unlearn many of their natural behaviors. Despite domestication, horses still carry their instinctive behaviors within them, which must be understood and respected.
The need for social interaction
Horses are social animals by nature, who seek and need contact with their peers. They prefer to live in groups, as this not only offers them security, but also a social structure with clear hierarchies. This herd life is essential for a horse's well-being, as it allows the animals to cultivate natural behavior and minimize stress.
The passion for exercise
As running animals, horses need a lot of space and regular exercise to stay healthy and happy. Keeping them in a box does not meet their natural need for exercise. Keeping them in a herd in an open stable that offers access to a spacious paddock and shelter is ideal. Free access to a pasture allows horses to live out their need for exercise and supports their natural behavior.
Long-lived companions with needs
With a life expectancy of up to 30 years, horses are long-term companions that require careful and attentive care. While in nature a foal stays with its mother for up to a year, in human care they are often separated after just six months. It is important to note that horses are not fully grown and physically ready to be ridden until around seven years of age.
The importance of rest
In addition to the need for exercise, it is equally important to give your horse plenty of time to recover. Rest periods are crucial for the horse's health and well-being. They allow the animal to recover from the exertions of riding and contribute to a long and happy relationship between you and your horse.
Understanding and respecting the nature of horses is key to a harmonious and fulfilling partnership with these extraordinary animals. By taking their natural needs into account, we can ensure that our furry friends lead happy and healthy lives.
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