Tia
Well-Known Member
Thank you so much Marius.
I think she's a pretty special little girl too.
Hornby; due to the freezing conditions we live in and the issues which accompany this, when I buy horses in the winter, they pretty much have to become part of a herd immediately. In this case Spirit was in the field next to the paddock for about 15 minutes before going in with all the others. I know all of my horses very well though and I know as soon as I meet a horse which field it will go in once back home.
In the summer time when water and shelter isn't an issue, then depending on the horse but usually they remain in a corral for a number of hours and then go in with whichever herd I deem suitable. If the horse is very poor, or I believe hasn't been on a worming schedule, then it stays in a corral until all nasty wormies have been ejected and till the horse gains a bit more strength and makes friends with others over the fence.
Hornby; due to the freezing conditions we live in and the issues which accompany this, when I buy horses in the winter, they pretty much have to become part of a herd immediately. In this case Spirit was in the field next to the paddock for about 15 minutes before going in with all the others. I know all of my horses very well though and I know as soon as I meet a horse which field it will go in once back home.
In the summer time when water and shelter isn't an issue, then depending on the horse but usually they remain in a corral for a number of hours and then go in with whichever herd I deem suitable. If the horse is very poor, or I believe hasn't been on a worming schedule, then it stays in a corral until all nasty wormies have been ejected and till the horse gains a bit more strength and makes friends with others over the fence.