chestnut cob
Well-Known Member
A quick question for everyone...
If you couldn't hunt your horse anymore, would you still want to be involved with hunting? Or are you only interested in following on horseback?
I was pondering this earlier as I can't hunt my horse anymore (ringbone in one front pastern means he can't cope with the roadwork, though I will probably take him after Xmas on a quiet week day and possibly a few day's cubbing next season) but I still enjoy going to the meets, following on foot, and generally being involved.
I am imagining that most packs like people to get involved as much as possible rather than simply stop going altogether if they're in a situation like mine with their horse? I know what people involved with my hunt say (primarily that it's a bit disappointing the number of people who come out on horseback but don't show any interest in anything else) but interested in what others think.
If you couldn't hunt your horse anymore, would you still want to be involved with hunting? Or are you only interested in following on horseback?
I was pondering this earlier as I can't hunt my horse anymore (ringbone in one front pastern means he can't cope with the roadwork, though I will probably take him after Xmas on a quiet week day and possibly a few day's cubbing next season) but I still enjoy going to the meets, following on foot, and generally being involved.
I am imagining that most packs like people to get involved as much as possible rather than simply stop going altogether if they're in a situation like mine with their horse? I know what people involved with my hunt say (primarily that it's a bit disappointing the number of people who come out on horseback but don't show any interest in anything else) but interested in what others think.