- We Help Equine Businesses
Franziska Kristin Dennersmann
Franziska Kristin Dennersmann - Germany - Eventing
Horse Videos
Samba King sold to Franziska Eisenmann
The winner of the six year old class at the Danish Championships for young dressage horses, Samba King, was sold to the girlfriend of Matthias Alexander Rath: Franziska Eisenmann.
Samba King descended from King Sandro x Lancet, was bred by R. Hagenaars and was owned by Pia Koch Helle. Jim Rasmussen Samba King brought out on race and won the Danish championship for young horses a week ago. The gelding has now moved to Schafhof in Kronberg, Germany. 
https://www.paintingsinminiature.com/
Mary moved from Argyll, to Somerset in 1987, where she continues to paint the birds and wild live she loves. Privately taught watercolour painting by Ron Jesty RBA, she first exhibited miniatures at the Old School Gallery, Woolland, Dorset in 1990. The same year she had miniatures accepted by the Hilliard Society and the Royal Society of Miniature Painters, Sculptors and Gravers.
In 1991 she had her first successful one man exhibition of fifty miniatures at the Old School House Gallery, Woolland. Mary was elected an Associate Member of the Royal Society of Miniature Painters, Sculptors and Gravers in the November of that year and a full Member in 1994.
Although painting a variety of subjects in watercolour on Ivorine and vellum, Mary is particularly known for her depiction of birds, poultry and waterfowl. Five reproductions of her work were used to illustrate the front cover of Fancy Fowl, specialist breeders magazine. Her miniatures have been featured in articles in both The Artist and The Leisure Painter. Mary is also listed in the 1994 Volume of Who`s Who in Art, and in the Royal Miniature Society One Hundred Years book.
In 1997 Mary was awarded a Gold Bowl Honorable Mention at the Royal Miniature Society annual exhibition, and was also a runner up for the Best Group award in 1999. A Commendation of Excellence was awarded for a set of miniatures featuring Budgerigars & Still Life in 1998 at the Llewellyn Alexander Gallery, A Million Brushstrokes Exhibition.
Currently her work can be found in permanent exhibitions at the Llewellyn Alexander (fine arts) Gallery, 124 -126 The Cut, Waterloo, London. Mary has exhibited at the Barbican Centre, The Hilliard Society, The Society of Botanical Artists and is a regular exhibitor at the Royal Academy Summer Exhibition, her work has been shown in galleries and exhibitions in Europe, America and Japan
Horse Riding Holidays
Q. My three-and-half-year-old New Forest mare is adorable and has been a joy to ride and handle. We backed her at three and worked her straightaway, but she has begun pushing, barging and lifting a leg when I tack her up. She hates being away from her friends and calls to them. She is now nappy at the field gate and has been tricky to lunge, refusing to go forwards. I’m sure she hates me – what can I do?
At only three-and-a-half, your New Forest pony is still just a baby, with a lot of growing up to do. She is not yet mature physically and will find work difficult, and this may be why she is getting nasty.
She could be anticipating being ridden and associates being tacked up with the work to come. She’s not being nasty, but trying to tell you that things are getting a bit much for her.
When a youngster is started under saddle, he has to develop new muscles, and accept the discipline of work and separation from his chums. It is really hard for any young horses and some of them do not adapt as quickly to these new experiences as others.
Give her a break
It is a good idea, once a young pony has accepted being ridden – usually a six-week process, from start of lungeing to going for a hack in company – to give her a break. Normally, a three-year old that has just been backed and ‘ridden away’ would be turned away for the rest of that year and the start of the next year.
This break when she is rising four, will allow her to assimilate all that’s happened, and also allow her body to finish growing. Some young horses, however, carry on growing until they are five or six, which means that while waiting for them to stop growing, you shouldn’t do any serious work.
I think a complete rest will be good for your pony, so turn her out as much as possible. Ensure she has plenty of hay and grass, and top up her feed with suitable forages, such as dried lucerne/alfalfa and unmolassed beet pulp.
Building trust
I doubt she hates you, but I expect she is trying to tell you it is all too much! Care for her, yes, but for a few months, stick with feeding and turn out. It will be good for both of you to enjoy this time and she can learn to trust you, rather than become anxious about what you are going to do to her next. The problems you’ve had, I feel, are signs she’s trying to tell you she can’t cope with it at the moment.
Don’t let her intimidate you, and make sure she respects your space. If she tries to crowd you, make her step back. If she does not respond to a push on her chest and you saying, “Get back!” firmly, then pinch or squeeze the skin on her chest. This mimics the nip her mother would have given her if she overstepped the mark as a foal. It won’t hurt her, is non-violent, but makes a point.
Reward her with a soft “Good girl!” if she’s good, but do not give her food rewards, as Native ponies can get greedy and grasping. If your kind words and a gentle rub are her reward, she’ll start to look to you more and you’ll develop a bond.
Time out
It is frustrating to buy a pony to ride then be told you are better off resting it, but she is only a baby and needs time to grow up, so look on this time as an investment. She will be all the better for the time out. When you start working her again, go through the steps of breaking her in. You’ll be able to see if there are any gaps in her education and make sure you have a firm foundation from which to go forward. Good luck, and I’m sure you will end up with a happy pony – just give her some space!
WELCOME to the world’s leading source of equestrian news and information! Our unique coverage includes: the latest international news, results, reports, features, exclusive interviews, action photos, audio clips, video clips, and our famous Virtual Course Walks™.
Our content changes daily and we are the only equestrian web site to provide worldwide coverage of the three Olympic disciplines: Show jumping, Dressage, and Three Day Eventing.
Our service is available to anyone, however the very latest information is exclusive to our members. If you are visiting us for the first time, please feel free to browse through Guest section. Enjoy!
Franziska Gedamke-Thater
Franziska Gedamke-Thater is a dressage rider from Germany, we have limited information on Franziska Gedamke-Thater if you can help please expand out database at info@stableexpress.comFranziska Sabrautzki
Franziska Sabrautzki is an Endurance rider from Germany who has had good results in a number of endurance competitions with Silvester 144 (Sharijad x Felicas, 2002). If you can help us expand our rider profile please email us at info@stableexpress.comHorse Videos
StableexpressFranziska Sabrautzki
Posted by Stable Express
Franziska Baum
Franziska Baum - GermanyFranziska Binder
Franziska Binder - AustriaFranziska Bunte
Franziska Bunte - GermanyFranziska Doetkotte
Franziska Doetkotte - GermanyFranziska Egidi
Franziska Egidi - Germany
Franziska Fã„Rber
Franziska Fã„Rber - GermanyFranziska Fieg
Franziska Fieg - AustriaFranziska Finkel
Franziska Finkel - GermanyFranziska Gã–Bel
Franziska Gã–Bel - Germany
Franziska Haller
Franziska Haller - GermanyFranziska Haunhorst
Franziska Haunhorst - GermanyFranziska Kãœnzel
Franziska Kãœnzel - Germany
Franziska Klingenthal
Franziska Klingenthal - GermanyFranziska Mãœller
Franziska Mãœller - GermanyFranziska Pfanz
Franziska Pfanz - GermanyFranziska Rudolphi
Franziska Rudolphi - Germany
Franziska Schã„Fer
Franziska Schã„Fer - GermanyFranziska Seidl
Franziska Seidl - Switzerland
Franziska Streb
Franziska Streb - Germany
Franziska Vos
Franziska Vos - GermanyFranziska Hartung
Franziska Hartung - Germany
Franziska Kãœhl
Franziska Kãœhl - Germany
Franziska Fries
Franziska Fries - AustriaFranziska Grãœnwald
Franziska Grãœnwald - AustriaFranziska Kielwein
Franziska Kielwein - Germany
Franziska Roth
Franziska Roth - GermanyFranziska Sauer
Franziska Sauer - GermanyFranziska Schroer
Franziska Schroer - Germany
Franziska Stieglmaier
Franziska Stieglmaier - Germany
Franziska Utz
Franziska Utz - GermanyFranziska Wenk
Franziska Wenk - Germany
Franziska Wieczorek
Franziska Wieczorek - Germany
Franziska Zimmermann
Franziska Zimmermann - Germany
Franziska Hã–Nle
Franziska Hã–Nle - GermanyFranziska Huber
Franziska Huber - SwitzerlandFranziska Keinki
Franziska Keinki - GermanyFranziska Klinkicht
Franziska Klinkicht - EcuadorFranziska Mauff
Franziska Mauff - GermanyFranziska Ritter
Franziska Ritter - GermanyFranziska Schmid
Franziska Schmid - GermanyFranziska Stein
Franziska Stein - Germany
Franziska Tilp
Franziska Tilp - GermanyFranziska Walther
Franziska Walther - Germany
Franziska Eisenmann
Franziska Eisenmann is a dressage rider from Switzerland, Stableexpress is looking for help to expand our rider profile of Franziska Eisenmann, if you can help us grow our database with additional news, information, pictures or videos please email us at info@stableexpress.comSamba King sold to Franziska Eisenmann
The winner of the six year old class at the Danish Championships for young dressage horses, Samba King, was sold to the girlfriend of Matthias Alexander Rath: Franziska Eisenmann.
Samba King descended from King Sandro x Lancet, was bred by R. Hagenaars and was owned by Pia Koch Helle. Jim Rasmussen Samba King brought out on race and won the Danish championship for young horses a week ago. The gelding has now moved to Schafhof in Kronberg, Germany.
Stephanie Franziska Meyer
Stephanie Franziska Meyer - GermanyFranziska Zschau
Franziska Zschau - Germanyhttps://www.paintingsinminiature.com/
Mary moved from Argyll, to Somerset in 1987, where she continues to paint the birds and wild live she loves. Privately taught watercolour painting by Ron Jesty RBA, she first exhibited miniatures at the Old School Gallery, Woolland, Dorset in 1990. The same year she had miniatures accepted by the Hilliard Society and the Royal Society of Miniature Painters, Sculptors and Gravers.
In 1991 she had her first successful one man exhibition of fifty miniatures at the Old School House Gallery, Woolland. Mary was elected an Associate Member of the Royal Society of Miniature Painters, Sculptors and Gravers in the November of that year and a full Member in 1994.
Although painting a variety of subjects in watercolour on Ivorine and vellum, Mary is particularly known for her depiction of birds, poultry and waterfowl. Five reproductions of her work were used to illustrate the front cover of Fancy Fowl, specialist breeders magazine. Her miniatures have been featured in articles in both The Artist and The Leisure Painter. Mary is also listed in the 1994 Volume of Who`s Who in Art, and in the Royal Miniature Society One Hundred Years book.
In 1997 Mary was awarded a Gold Bowl Honorable Mention at the Royal Miniature Society annual exhibition, and was also a runner up for the Best Group award in 1999. A Commendation of Excellence was awarded for a set of miniatures featuring Budgerigars & Still Life in 1998 at the Llewellyn Alexander Gallery, A Million Brushstrokes Exhibition.
Currently her work can be found in permanent exhibitions at the Llewellyn Alexander (fine arts) Gallery, 124 -126 The Cut, Waterloo, London. Mary has exhibited at the Barbican Centre, The Hilliard Society, The Society of Botanical Artists and is a regular exhibitor at the Royal Academy Summer Exhibition, her work has been shown in galleries and exhibitions in Europe, America and Japan
Franziska Wora
Franziska Wora is a showjumping rider from Munich, Germany. Horses competed by Franziska Wora include Chacco`s Light, Pellegrino 43 and Denver 221.Horse Riding Holidays
Q. My three-and-half-year-old New Forest mare is adorable and has been a joy to ride and handle. We backed her at three and worked her straightaway, but she has begun pushing, barging and lifting a leg when I tack her up. She hates being away from her friends and calls to them. She is now nappy at the field gate and has been tricky to lunge, refusing to go forwards. I’m sure she hates me – what can I do?
At only three-and-a-half, your New Forest pony is still just a baby, with a lot of growing up to do. She is not yet mature physically and will find work difficult, and this may be why she is getting nasty.
She could be anticipating being ridden and associates being tacked up with the work to come. She’s not being nasty, but trying to tell you that things are getting a bit much for her.
When a youngster is started under saddle, he has to develop new muscles, and accept the discipline of work and separation from his chums. It is really hard for any young horses and some of them do not adapt as quickly to these new experiences as others.
Give her a break
It is a good idea, once a young pony has accepted being ridden – usually a six-week process, from start of lungeing to going for a hack in company – to give her a break. Normally, a three-year old that has just been backed and ‘ridden away’ would be turned away for the rest of that year and the start of the next year.
This break when she is rising four, will allow her to assimilate all that’s happened, and also allow her body to finish growing. Some young horses, however, carry on growing until they are five or six, which means that while waiting for them to stop growing, you shouldn’t do any serious work.
I think a complete rest will be good for your pony, so turn her out as much as possible. Ensure she has plenty of hay and grass, and top up her feed with suitable forages, such as dried lucerne/alfalfa and unmolassed beet pulp.
Building trust
I doubt she hates you, but I expect she is trying to tell you it is all too much! Care for her, yes, but for a few months, stick with feeding and turn out. It will be good for both of you to enjoy this time and she can learn to trust you, rather than become anxious about what you are going to do to her next. The problems you’ve had, I feel, are signs she’s trying to tell you she can’t cope with it at the moment.
Don’t let her intimidate you, and make sure she respects your space. If she tries to crowd you, make her step back. If she does not respond to a push on her chest and you saying, “Get back!” firmly, then pinch or squeeze the skin on her chest. This mimics the nip her mother would have given her if she overstepped the mark as a foal. It won’t hurt her, is non-violent, but makes a point.
Reward her with a soft “Good girl!” if she’s good, but do not give her food rewards, as Native ponies can get greedy and grasping. If your kind words and a gentle rub are her reward, she’ll start to look to you more and you’ll develop a bond.
Time out
It is frustrating to buy a pony to ride then be told you are better off resting it, but she is only a baby and needs time to grow up, so look on this time as an investment. She will be all the better for the time out. When you start working her again, go through the steps of breaking her in. You’ll be able to see if there are any gaps in her education and make sure you have a firm foundation from which to go forward. Good luck, and I’m sure you will end up with a happy pony – just give her some space!
Franziska Miedler
Franziska Miedler - AustriaWELCOME to the world’s leading source of equestrian news and information! Our unique coverage includes: the latest international news, results, reports, features, exclusive interviews, action photos, audio clips, video clips, and our famous Virtual Course Walks™.
Our content changes daily and we are the only equestrian web site to provide worldwide coverage of the three Olympic disciplines: Show jumping, Dressage, and Three Day Eventing.
Our service is available to anyone, however the very latest information is exclusive to our members. If you are visiting us for the first time, please feel free to browse through Guest section. Enjoy!
Franziska Engel
Franziska Engel - Germany - Eventing
