Gelding mounted my mare this morning!

Would seperating them for a while help? I had a friend who's haflinger gelding kept mounting their 2 year old filly! They were seperated for the obvious reason of not wanting to damage her back. Don't know about you, but if they're seperated they can't mount each other?
Not that she'll get infoal as he's gelded..
Shut up B.C... :D
 
My chestnut mare reversed towards and pushed herself under my 2 year old gelding. He looked confused, but was quite enjoying the attention, so I left them to it (kept a close eye on them in case it got too dangerous). They soon got bored and she didn't bother him as much during her next season.
 
there must be something in the air! my 2 mini shetlands were having fun this morning 2! the gelding used to be a stallion, so knows what to do and she was also winking at my 16hh 2yr old gelding as well! she is defo in seasons! so its possible yours may be too
 
I am worried as he penetrated her whether she may get an infection. He was full on humping away bless hime and looked really pleased with himself afterwards! Well he is a big black boy so you can't blame her really!
 
I had a gelding like this, I quickly realised he could only be turned out with other geldings and all the fuss stopped. My big horse is also like it, plus he gets aggressive about protecting "his" mares so he's also out with only other geldings.
 
I'm sorry, I am PMSL just imagining the horrified look on your face :D

What a naughty boy, I'm afraid one of mine used to do this :o If it caused problems when you tried to remove one to work, or there was fighting or if either were too tired to work (outrageous horses :D) then I would separate them.

I left mine together because they weren't at it like rabbits thankfully and were lifelong friends anyway.
 
My mare lets anyone jump on when she is in season - she seems happy and I know they have been properly gelded so not worried really.

Only time I'd separate is if the gelding was far too heavy and would cause damage (I know of a pony mare that got a bad back from being mounted repeatedly by a big horse) or if the mare was being harrassed. Mine however is in her element and whickers "come hither" to them :o

Ours are usually on single sex turnout but the fatty field is mixed as not the space to separate.
 
Our little 11.2 not very handsome gelding thinks he is a stunning 16.2 black stallion at the moment....

Our 14.2 mare is more than happy with his advances and even spreads her legs and bobs down so he can reach!

I am happy to leave them to it, both are unshod, he is little and can't really reach anyway, and it keeps them amused :D

I did move them to the back field this morning though as their other field was right next to the primary school and next to a road......... :o
 
Our little 11.2 not very handsome gelding thinks he is a stunning 16.2 black stallion at the moment....

Our 14.2 mare is more than happy with his advances and even spreads her legs and bobs down so he can reach!

I am happy to leave them to it, both are unshod, he is little and can't really reach anyway, and it keeps them amused :D

I did move them to the back field this morning though as their other field was right next to the primary school and next to a road......... :o

lol lol Sorry I find it funny.Never had that problem.
 
A friends gelding used to do this whenever her mare was in season, even though he hadn't been cut late or anything. It was just the two of them out (and not near a primary school! :p ) so she just left them to it- they were in love, even when she wasn't in season they would spend all their time together grooming! :)
 
Lol at the primary school bit! I guess primary school is a bit early for sex education ;)

They are mainly farmers children who attend the school, and they probably know more about it all than I do!

However, there is bound to be one delicate little flower of a mother who is horrified at the sight of Wee Man with his todger out and standing attention in front of her little darlings who will probably find it highly amusing and not be in the least bit traumatised :D
 
my friends horse used to hump his way through his harem all summer long and it gave him a dreadful bad back and huge windgalls so not always a good idea to let them get on with it. he was a huge 17.2hh hunter and their legs used to buckle when he mounted them- they were 14hh cob types ! poor things- their owners didnt think it was a problem at all:rolleyes:
 
I've got this problem too right now - older gelding has come home for the summer...and has apparently forgotten he was ever gelded...20 yo mare is beside herself with joy, in most graphic fashion, and rising 3yo gelding is very confused by the whole thing...have separated them as older gelding eventually ran youngster into a fence and he got a cut nose :(...am shovelling RigCalm down him...:rolleyes:
 
I sold my young gelding to TheresaW on here. A week later I got a text saying it was horsey porn - him and her mare are all loved up about every 3 weeks. He isn't shod and he is smaller than her and they both seem happy enough...LOL!
 
They are mainly farmers children who attend the school, and they probably know more about it all than I do!

However, there is bound to be one delicate little flower of a mother who is horrified at the sight of Wee Man with his todger out and standing attention in front of her little darlings who will probably find it highly amusing and not be in the least bit traumatised :D

LOL!
 
I'm sorry, I am PMSL just imagining the horrified look on your face :D

What a naughty boy, I'm afraid one of mine used to do this :o If it caused problems when you tried to remove one to work, or there was fighting or if either were too tired to work (outrageous horses :D) then I would separate them.

I left mine together because they weren't at it like rabbits thankfully and were lifelong friends anyway.

I was like :eek:
 
I have a riggy gelding, who mounts one of my mares every summer, she's a total tart (has had one foal before) so I have to split them up while she's in season. He's now in with a young mare (and gelding) who's totally not up for it, the tarty mare had a full on jealous fit when she saw them together, stamping and shouting! She in with a very non bothered gelding. Come the end of summer, they are all in together again. I only split them up as I'm worried about her back and her behaviour gets worse for it. She's like a wild thing!
 
I have a riggy gelding, who mounts one of my mares every summer, she's a total tart (has had one foal before) so I have to split them up while she's in season. He's now in with a young mare (and gelding) who's totally not up for it, the tarty mare had a full on jealous fit when she saw them together, stamping and shouting! She in with a very non bothered gelding. Come the end of summer, they are all in together again. I only split them up as I'm worried about her back and her behaviour gets worse for it. She's like a wild thing!

Apparently, Murphy was flirting with another mare over the fence the other day and my Bridie gave him hell!
 
Erm... am I the only one who thought, "Oh, that must be nice. Lots of fun and no risk of foals." In a sort of jealous way when they read the subject line?
 
a couple of weeks ago i was leading our old cob mare out of the field when her companion came over, rubbed his head on her bum and mounted her. She squealed and flicked her leg out which made him get off and he looked pretty peeved off. He should learn not to do things like that to his mum then!
Yes, thats right, he's 10 now so should know better, but i guess horses dont really understand that its incestuous (spl?)

We have kept them together as it was a one off, he was in such a funny mood that morning and luckily he hasnt tried it on since.
 
I was horrified when I caught my little Welsh B mounting my Welsh D :eek:

She has kicked him when he tried to do the full deed, but as she has no shoes I've just kept a close eye. When he is excited now, he jumps on her, but doesn't dare do the deed anymore so I've left them to it.

Dirty buggers.
 
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