Caring for horses in the way nature intended.
The Key is Education....
- Being confined to a stall with limited to no movement or being lose in a pasture to walk and move at will?
- Eating at shoulder level or eating from ground level?
- Eating a diet full of fatty and sugary grain or eating a varied diet of natural browse and grass hays?
- Having steel shoes nailed to its feet or being barefoot?
- Being isolated "for his own protection" or feeling the safety and camaraderie of the herd?
- Being blanketed and pampered to keep him "comfortable" or regulating his own body temperature by growing a shaggy winter coat and being able to eat at will and move as he sees fit?
A horses natural environment is a harsh and vast landscape as evidenced by the remaining wild horse herds left roaming the Great Basin area of the United States
Horses are HERD animals
Horses are nomadic animals, wild horse herds moving anywhere from eight to over twenty miles a day
Horses are herbivores, with tiny stomachs made to graze small amounts of grass and forage all day long
Horses aren't born with steel shoes on their feet
80% of domestic horses are in some form or fashion lame, with only an estimated 10% of our domestic population considered sound
Most domestic horses are kept in stalls
Most horses are fed large meals two times a day, a diet high in fat and sugar and protein, which science has shown us is a very unnatural diet for horses
Most horses are kept from socializing with other horses for fear of disease or injury resulting in numerous behavioral and health issues
Most horse owners adore their horses and truly want what is best for them.
Natural Horse Care including a more natural diet, environment, hoof care as well as natural horsemanship, including training and balanced.
Natural Horsemanship.
Realizing what is best for your horse and doing the best with the situation you have to work with.
Through Education!
So do you think your horse would benefit from a more natural lifestyle?
Let us help you with your journey to become a better advocate for your horse providing them with the best of natural care for your horse.
A highly debated issue in recent years is what is natural for our domestic horse, as the world seems to be moving towards a holistic approach to just about everything.
What is Natural?
