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Punkgirl512
1 year ago

Always say no. A horse is not a common good and not quite on a ride. Nose may stroke ok, but no more.

StRiW
1 year ago

Individual!

Depends on the shape of the day, the character and the property of the respective horse.

It goes without saying that the question of how citizens ask and what impression one can make of those.

“Living children” are quite often on our horses when you meet them on the go. A no, but is never a leg break,

The problem is always how to deal with each other, horses are not a bicycle, what you meet at every street corner, are not normal users of the road. In the forest and corridor, the conflict of users must always be observed and riders are often only tolerated.

neinasquestion
1 year ago

Depends on what my horse has for a character.

In principle, however, I would refuse. Petting (if the horse is sweet and not bite or so) is okay, but hung up? Not much.

Urlewas
1 year ago

Meanwhile, I’m even sceptical about strokes. People are now so strange to nature that they are all trying to put their feet under the hoof of an even good horse.

Alexandra1410
1 year ago

I always allow parents to stroke my horse, but there’s no child I don’t know. If what happened is the rider and the owner – in my case I am both – in my ass

OmuCorsu
1 year ago

As beautiful as that, I would never allow it, because if the child only makes a small mistake or reacts wrongly to a movement of the horse, falls down and a slight scratch somewhere has the danger great that his parents will directly blame you and threaten you with complaint, lawyer and otherwise all nonsense.

FunnyFanny
1 year ago

Rather no… petting is the highest of feelings and that even if sweet and nice is asked and my horse is in the mood.

Hjalti
1 year ago

Suffered.

Hatte133
1 year ago

I would have done the same, because children are usually loud and can scare the horse. This can cause the horse to be stressed.