Resultados para "Meredith Hill" en Hogar y jardín

Congratulations on deciding to take the step of adding a horse to your life! By now, you’ve made plenty of hard decisions, such as choosing the right horse and finding an ideal environment for him. But now it’s time to interact with your horse. Interaction can be intimidating regardless of how much equine experience you have.

Working with your very own horse can be one of the most wonderful parts of your day…until it’s not. In The Well-Mannered Horse: Developing an Ideal Equine Buddy, Meredith Hill is back with more insight on how to deal with some of your horse’s less enjoyable behaviors.

Have you ever watched your horse do something that made you wonder, "Why does my horse act this way?" You're not alone. Many horse behaviors that seem confusing or frustrating are actually rooted in natural instincts. Understanding why horses behave the way they do is the first step toward becoming a more confident, knowledgeable horse owner. Drawing on decades of hands-on experience, Meredith Hill explains how natural equine behavior develops, how it appears in domestic settings, and what you can do to build a safer, healthier partnership with your horse.

Horse ownership can be exciting, rewarding, and deeply fulfilling, but it also can be overwhelming for beginners. Feeding, housing, daily care, equipment, pasture management, and health needs all come with a learning curve, and conflicting advice can make it hard to know where to start. In Before Your Horse Comes Home: Introductory Horse Care for Beginners, Meredith Hill draws on more than 30 years of hands-on experience to help new horse owners understand the practical side of caring for a horse before that first horse ever steps onto the property.

Whether you’re a new horse owner, a beginner to all things equine, or a seasoned equestrian who’s facing a new problem horse, Did I Really Mean to Buy a Horse? What to Do When Your Horse Is Acting Like a Monster, and When (and How) to Call for Help is the ultimate resource for understanding what your horse is trying to tell you. Communicating with a horse is learning a new language, as Ms. Hill points out, and learning to “speak horse” can take some patience and assistance.

Shopping for a horse is unlike shopping for anything else. Not only are horses very big, but they can be very expensive, too. They have very specific needs and personalities that match their large size. Such a huge investment of time and money needs to be taken very seriously.