Brandy
Well-Known Member
a gelding that acts in an agressive way to other horses? I have posted about him before and I am sure someone replied with a supplement, but I can;t find it now so am asking again.
Welsh sec C, gelded late (5), is good as gold for me to handle but is agressive to other horses in the field. He is now kept on his own mostly, and others said that often horses like him would be happier this way, but he really isn't. There is only an electric fence between him and my other two, but still he just stands and looks and obviously wants to be in with them.
I won't put him in with my old TB as he has been kicked badly before by the welsh and I don't want it to happen again. I sometimes let him in with my native pony mare, who keeps herself to herself and tends to get out of his way better than the old boy.
Old TB and the welsh actually like each other, and would often groom each other, but the welsh is worse now the tb is getting older - challenging his authority I think!
So, is there anythign I can give him to stop him being so agressive? I am sure it is down to being gelded late.
Welsh sec C, gelded late (5), is good as gold for me to handle but is agressive to other horses in the field. He is now kept on his own mostly, and others said that often horses like him would be happier this way, but he really isn't. There is only an electric fence between him and my other two, but still he just stands and looks and obviously wants to be in with them.
I won't put him in with my old TB as he has been kicked badly before by the welsh and I don't want it to happen again. I sometimes let him in with my native pony mare, who keeps herself to herself and tends to get out of his way better than the old boy.
Old TB and the welsh actually like each other, and would often groom each other, but the welsh is worse now the tb is getting older - challenging his authority I think!
So, is there anythign I can give him to stop him being so agressive? I am sure it is down to being gelded late.
