Horses biography
The author is Veronika Klyukvin's excommunication, training and the conditions of detention are important aspects of the life of a young horse. A competent approach directly contributes to a good life and a positive relationship with animals. Experts and riders discussed the best practices for horses under the age of four. Team and I do not know how this process affects the life and career of the horse, since many publications on this topic do not provide any evidence of the effectiveness of various methods.
In practice, horses often demonstrate the alarm of separation associated with excommunication, even in adulthood. Do you know how to excommunicate your horse? Have you met people who did this? What do you know about the earliest years of your horse's life? There are studies that indicate key points. One of them is a herd.
At an early age, horses learn from other relatives of different ages of proper behavior. Without a herd, the frequency of stereotypical behavior, such as biting, bite and bear pitching, increases eight times. ” An example is calves who are isolated after excommunication. In adulthood, they turn out to be less stable mentally and are not able to cope with problems. Training of young horses Brad Hill reflects on the influence of the so -called positive punishment.
This approach can be used at the heart of the upbringing of a young horse to teach her personal borders. The basic example is the use of an electric shepherd. Nobody forces the horse, she herself finds an incentive to approach the fence and receives a punishment for this. Thus, the shepherd teaches the animal to stay away from the fence. For example, when there is a quit, the riders turn off the horse from the barrier and begin to spank a whip.
The animal does not understand why it is and for what, since the punishment is too slow. There is no instant effect, as when touching an electric shepherd. The horse is only too excited and lost. ” One of the coaches in equestrian sports and the former manager of international tournaments in the UK Yoga Breisner spoke about the holistic training of horses: “Horses are not asking us to ride them.
This is a person’s decision, therefore our responsibility is to provide them with a good life. A young horse must learn to go forward, slow down, turn left and turn right. This is all that she needs, and what you should teach her in the first years of life. ” In addition, yoga noted the importance of the mental well -being of the horse along with the physical: “We must constantly study the horse and be able to read the signs of the body that it gives us.
After excommunication, the following traumatic event occurs - this is the appearance of a horseman on the back. In the wild, everything that jumps onto his back is dangerous. Therefore, a competent and calm race is of great importance. The horse must accept you. ” Yogi noted that the basic principle of training of any horse is a repetition. Signals are sent from the brain to the muscles and over time this connection is stronger.
Firstly, if she does not understand what you want from her. Secondly, if she is physically not capable of this. Thirdly, the animal is painful. ” The more time you spend with the horse, the more knowledge about it, about its character and behavior will be in your arsenal. This helps to strengthen the psyche and body. The rider must understand when the horse should be sent to grow to the herd, and when, on the contrary, continue training.
Timely rest and load strengthen the body of a young horse and prevent injuries in the future. But the owners, riders and coaching staff should understand that there is little movement once a day to close all the needs of the horse. For high -quality development, you need walking, additional walks with a person, classes in steps and just the experience of communicating with people and relatives.
Troeborca Pippa Fannell concluded: “We must unite the entire equestrian world. I am grateful to all speakers, since we never stop studying. In relations with horses, the most important thing is trust, mutual respect, empathy and compassion. ”