- We Help Equine Businesses
Jacq Nesbit
Jacq Nesbit is an event rider New Zealand and equestrian photographer. We have limited information on Jacq Nesbit can you help us expand our rider profile.
Coloured Sport Horse Foals - Looking for a well bred coloured foal, visit Staffordshire based stud High Offley Stud. Home of international showjumping stallion Arturo 8 (Athlet Z x Lord x Ramiro Z)
First Leadership, Then Love Your Horse
Horses are amazingly beautiful and sensitive creatures. Horses require understanding, patience and whole lot of care. Our horse Care includes, stabling, feeding, grooming, training, farrier and veterinarian care as need for good health and emergency. One of the biggest mistakes a new horse owner can make is, not understanding the how the horse fits into its Natural Herd Environment.
Herd Mentality:
Observe horses in the herd system; each horse’s welfare in the wild depends upon an instinctive submission to the discipline of the herd and its pecking order. The horse must respond to immediate action – take flight. To the horse, action is survival. When horses live in a herd environment, they often take turns sleeping and standing guard for any predators. When the leader of the herd signals danger they must take flight in order to survive.
Learning respect and placement within the heard starts on the first day of life for the foals, there is a distinct pecking order in herds of horses. This same herd mentality is also in our domesticated horse living at a stable. As a horse owner, we become that “leadership” role. We lead with calm energy, love and respect, compassion and confidence. If we only lead by “controlling actions”, then we are only bullies.
Coloured Sport Horse Foals - Looking for a well bred coloured foal, visit Staffordshire based stud High Offley Stud. Home of international showjumping stallion Arturo 8 (Athlet Z x Lord x Ramiro Z)
Horses are amazingly beautiful and sensitive creatures. Horses require understanding, patience and whole lot of care. Our horse Care includes, stabling, feeding, grooming, training, farrier and veterinarian care as need for good health and emergency. One of the biggest mistakes a new horse owner can make is, not understanding the how the horse fits into its Natural Herd Environment.
Herd Mentality:
Observe horses in the herd system; each horse’s welfare in the wild depends upon an instinctive submission to the discipline of the herd and its pecking order. The horse must respond to immediate action – take flight. To the horse, action is survival. When horses live in a herd environment, they often take turns sleeping and standing guard for any predators. When the leader of the herd signals danger they must take flight in order to survive.
Learning respect and placement within the heard starts on the first day of life for the foals, there is a distinct pecking order in herds of horses. This same herd mentality is also in our domesticated horse living at a stable. As a horse owner, we become that “leadership” role. We lead with calm energy, love and respect, compassion and confidence. If we only lead by “controlling actions”, then we are only bullies.
