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"Barn and Horse"
Residing in a farmhouse may be one of the experiences that you have always dreamed of; however, if yours is feeling a bit outdated it may be time to give your home a facelift. In your vast open space, you may see the wondrous open plain of opportunity in front of you. As you begin to envision all that it can be, consider these tips to help you balance the modernization of your residence while maintaining the beauty of its rustic features.
They see you coming into the paddock, watch you approaching out of the corner of their eye, heads down, still eating, pretending that they haven’t seen you or heard you when you called them …. and they wait; until you are within a hairbreadth of them and then … wham; they’re off … racing like the wind with their heads up and tails flying in the wind, you can almost see them laughing at you!
Most companion animals cohabit with horses well on a horse farm. Animals like dogs, cats, goats and chickens can live with horses, provided their owner knows how to care for them and spot potential problems before they happen. There are some animals you don’t want living with your horse. Here’s a look at unwanted stable mates that can move in and cause trouble.
Worried about the approaching hurricane? Don’t know how to save your horses from such disasters? Well, keeping large animals like a horse safe during such situations is a tricky affair. Thus, taking the right precautions is important. Otherwise, it becomes really tough to protect them.
The care for horses can be a bit overwhelming sometimes. That is especially true when you are committed to an eco-friendly horse farm. Luckily, there are plenty of resources to help you increase sustainability. If you are considering purchasing a new horse farm or equestrian estate or upgrading your existing horse farm, take time to learn what types of sustainability practices can help make it a more environmentally-friendly horse property.
Horses need our utmost attention. In light of this information, let us offer you some of the best and smart IoT devices that you can cater to their wellbeing. There is no doubt that horses that take part in various sporting activities are more prone to health concerns. Their bodies are pushed to the limit, and this can even result in injuries. Today we are looking at technological solutions to prevent such unfortunate events from occurring in the first place. Here are some of the best health trackers specifically designed to keep horses and their wellbeing in check:
As an avid horse lover, you want to invest and build an outdoor horse arena for yourself and others to use. There are critical points to address from the point you search for land to the moment the final structure is completed. If you follow these, you will have a track that you and other riders will enjoy for decades. Here are a few steps to follow.
Moving to your new horse property may be a time filled with excitement as you begin to make plans for a new life, but the move itself can throw you and your family members (whether they walk on two legs or four) into a frenzy. A move to a beautiful horse farm can mean growth, new opportunities, and renewed vigor for life.
Horses are beautiful animals and horse farming is a highly sought lifestyle for those who enjoy riding or showing their horses. It’s exciting to finally sit down and make plans to relocate everything to farm. Still, the excitement that lies on the other end of the move doesn’t necessarily eclipse the stress of the moving process. This means that it’s important to take whatever measures you can to make the move easier on you.
The coronavirus pandemic has changed our lives dramatically. Currently, we are all making serious efforts to stay safe and healthy until this difficult situation eventually comes to its end. Barn owners are faced with tough challenges to keep the virus off their barns, provide the horses with necessary care on a daily basis, and keep a sense of normalcy despite these circumstances. New practices are being implemented to protect all the essential workers from the virus. To help you overcome the current problems here is some useful advice on keeping your barn safe from coronavirus.
You may state horse riding is an easy task. Well, we wouldn’t say so. Any professional equestrian, in fact, would confidently say it needs concentration and an ability to control your body. Coordination is key. You need to watch the rein pressure together with your leg pressure and control the posture simultaneously. When on the horse, there is no steering wheel to direct the animal, and all the more there is no safe belt to fixate you tightly on the saddle. Even if the horse attempts to kick you off, you need to develop a high level of body awareness and find a way to support yourself.
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