Horse with archeology studies?

Hello everyone,

I plan to study archeology after graduating from high school, but I'd also like to get a horse (if financially possible). Horses have a life expectancy of up to 30 years, and the course would take about five to six years, but what would I do with the horse afterwards? I've often read that archaeologists have to travel a lot, and no one would be able to look after the horse during that time. That's why I'm wondering if it's possible, or if it would be better not to get a horse.

LG

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JustASingle
2 years ago

Horse and regular longer professional journeys contradict each other, apart from the financial side. Leave it. If you prefer a riding share, you can cancel at any time and do not have full responsibility for the animal.

JustASingle
2 years ago
Reply to  Neoss963

Oh, hurt…

HappyMe1984
2 years ago

A horse should only be caught if you are already working. This is a fucking expensive hobby for which you need a real decent income!

In addition, this is also usually a time in life where you can estimate more precisely how to imagine your further life – and whether such a time-intensive hobby as your own horse really fits.

For the time before, riding interests are a very good solution! Financially and temporally manageable, at any time comparatively easy to finish and yet associated with many of the possibilities and freedoms that a horse offers. However, please do not neglect regular teaching so that there are no errors;).

Hjalti
2 years ago

Either you can make sure that your horse is well looked after and moved during longer or more frequent absences, eg by kicking, an RB, or you should leave it. You can't.

Tiffanylegtlos
2 years ago

You have to know, but horse and long trips are hardly going on.