Hello

that’s awesome! welcome 🫂

Following!

Welcome Henriette, I'm in the state of Washington we also have a horse ranch. Mainly do natural horsemen ship stuff. Unfortunately, I lost my job because I refused the covid JAB and as a result of this we are in the process of selling the ranch. The person who is buying the ranch is a equestrian trainer but likely not at the same level as you. Looking forward to more posts from you.

🤩

Thank you! ☺️

🤗

Say hi to Henriette 👋🏼 #grownostr

Welcome Henriette! You are going to enjoy your time here. If you need help with anything or have questions, don’t hesitate to ask the community. We’d be happy to help. Looking forward to your content!

Welcome

Hi! I’m sorry to hear about the loss of the ranch. I hope you have the opportunity to still stay in touch with horses. Natural horsemanship is a great approach to horse keeping!

Welcome aboard!

In general, trends can be somewhat unfortunate, as many follow trends to fit in but may not have much thought or consideration for what they are doing beyond that. My horses go barefoot when it is appropriate. Until they are three years old, they are unshod, and often when they are on summer pasture. We live in Norway with snow and ice, and to avoid injuries in the winter, we rely on training horses having shoes with studs and hoof-grip. In the summer months, the hooves wear down a lot due to stones and gravel on the roads and paths here, which is why we use flat shoes in the summer. Our horses are trained six days a week; if they were only trained sporadically or once or twice a week, then boots might be relevant. But in our situation with many horses, a lot of activity, and rough terrain outdoors, we avoid problems like soreness and poor well-being by using shoes. Lastly, we shoe our horses every seven weeks by a very skilled farrier. If we did not have access to a good farrier, the assessment would probably be somewhat different. Poor shoeing is much worse than going barefoot. So under certain circumstances, such as young horses, soft ground, little training, or a less skilled farrier, I am absolutely positive about barefoot horsekeeping. As long as you see the whole situation and make an assessment based on that, keeping the horse's best interests in mind, it doesn't matter much whether they are shod or barefoot—just as long as it works :)

That's an awesome response. I have been looking into getting a horse and a mule and building some tracks around the perimeter for paddock shift

Hello hello, wondering how you found Nostr

Welcome from a Lusitano-Lover😃

Welcome to the happyland.💐 Nice nostr #intro 💜 I love horses too.

Give her a follow! View quoted note →

Velkommen! Jeg trenger mer hest i Nostr-feeden min. 🐴

There is no second hest

#norgstr + #horstr 💕

Welcome 🙏 Look forward to learning more. Hope you enjoy it here.

Welcome! Here's a good starting place to get caught up 👇

Welcome to nostr🫂

Glad you are here.

Welcome GN (Good Night) Or possibly GM there (Good Morning) either way Welcome

Welcome home !