Riding share for my horse – yes or no?
Hello people out there,
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=MoJooB0B2VM
I'm currently considering whether I should look for a riding partner for my horse. To understand the problem, please watch the video, which provides more detailed explanations. I thought it was too detailed :/
Do you think I could find someone who meets my requirements?
Would you charge a monthly contribution? If so, how much?
What do you think of the whole idea? Selling isn't an option 🙂
Best regards,
Tupfilover13
(No Ratings Yet)
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So, yes, I’d look around for an RB. At the same time, but also after another stable, because riding is simply not a free movement. Are you sure there is absolutely no alternative to the current farm? I’d rather go for a few minutes longer if horse is good for it. Just think again if there is a different possibility.
On the subject of RB: You can be lucky and you can have bad luck, so this is always the case. Personally, I’m just going to give care to our horses – but it’s just that I’m admittedly just too demanding and that no one could do it right for me.
I always use the minimum age at 18 years. With all minors, you still have the parents in the boat, who also have a word, that would be too stressful to me. A contract is not a must for me, but I have let the girls write in my liability insurance so that everything is seriously covered.
I wouldn’t quite agree. Demanding a cost turnout is okay, precisely because you would not have a stable work, etc., besides the feeder. But it is more and more important to me that someone is reliable and goes well with my horse than paying as much money as possible. What’s the use of someone who leaves me $100 for that, but does it make an absolute fool? I’d rather have someone to whom I trust and to whom I can make good conscience alone, but who can only pay 50€. Just find out what’s so common with you in the area, but use the price as a VHB.
Look at the “applicants” and be quiet the first few times always with them when they work with the horse. Explain exactly what it is allowed and what not etc. I’ve always made a trial month while you can see whether or not the chemistry between you, the RB and the horse lasts. If your abdominal feeling doesn’t fit and you don’t feel comfortable with the RB, then leave it and go on looking.
Good luck!
I’ll find your horse out.
The haflinger of my then friend was merciless outside. The butt always only against the snow direction. Otherwise, he didn’t care about the weather.
He could have gone to the openhouse.
No. Better 10 Cm snow on the back.
A riding share. Many 14 years of age dream of a horse. Whether they can handle it is of course the question.
If someone reports, watch if and how they’re going with the horse.
I wouldn’t ask for it. After all, the person takes care of your horse.
It costs a lot of time. If she still cares about the hoof and veterinarian, she has enough to do. So don’t ask for money.
By the way, our Haflinger had no horses.
But he’s allowed to run around the pasture all day with a pony lazy.
When we got in, he was over two years. It was a stallion. Unfortunately, his stockmas was too big for a pony. Then Wallach.
I first rode him without a saddle. In the forest. He should go through a brook. The horse hates water. What’s he doing… he jumps over the brook and I’m on the back. Gallop duches the forest. I just took my head down. A branch of a tree and that was.
I’ve always said “slow and quiet.” At some point, he stopped. I just thought, “Don’t lose the nerves now.”
Now he’s got 22 Smerzen. He has to be inflated.
My lady friend has already been crazy with her rabbits when they died.
How is that supposed to be with her horse?
It’s her one and all.
She’s not talking to me anymore. But this horse means everything to her.
Mario
It reminds me very much of my situation (see my questions, if necessary). I was also inconclusive a half year ago whether RB for my horse yes/no, what should the RB be able etc.
I then postponed the subject of RB on summer 2018, wanted to bring my horse to a good stand (it is a young Wallach who, in the age of the year, had to get a dull blow against the left side of the neck and is therefore very sloping. This results in arge balance problems). In December 2017, an acquaintance spoke to me, she knew a nice girl for an RB, whether I might not be looking for one of my horses. Then I threw my concerns overboard, invited them. And ever since, she’s been riding my horse. Although not yet as I imagine it in the long term. But the two have to find each other for the first time. She pays 50,- EUR for 3 x a week. I don’t care about the money, but my horse is in good hands.
To answer your question, if you have any doubts about an RB, then leave it. But stay open for the option. Inform riders you trust to find a RB. Mostly, something good develops when you do not actively seek (as often in life).
So in your situation, I would think a riding share would make sense. There are some horror stories but, as it is, the bad things are always talking about much more than the good ones. So in about: Once the group of horses has gone through the terrain and everyone knows about the 10 times where it worked super nobody speaks. There are some very nice, reliable riding interests, but there are also those who are very unreliable in the worst case even harmful to the horse. But I think it would be unfair to say that horse-riding is always bad, as there are also many good things.
I believe that your requirements can be met, even if this is a shame with the stable. It would be practically like a horse of your own, and you do not demand exceptional rider skills (i.e. not that the RB is not to ride well, but that some M or S are demanding and most of them ride “only” E level).
Listen to the acquaintance, whether someone knows someone or look at your stable. There is often something. Also an aushnag or an internet display are sensual, however, there is the likelihood that someone doesn’t get as reliable as you don’t know the person and can’t ask anyone for it, but as already said above, you can’t generalize this because there are so many reliable riders out there who want such a thing.
So I would already ask for a little money for it, but if the money doesn’t matter for you, not too much, then even riders who don’t have so much money in the month can report. Lots so 100 € for 4 times a week with possibility actually to make everything I would be fine. But that also comes to the area
I’d definitely be looking for an RB, but don’t ask for money. This is always the question of who gives here and who takes, of course you give her the opportunity to ride, take care of your horse etc. but you depend on her (because it looks like you really need a rb and would benefit from it) so I wouldn’t ask for money. It would be something else if you were to get clear on your own and not necessarily need a riding share.
Besides, you have quite a lot of requirements to find someone like that can be difficult, especially if you want money.
I’d set the age limit at 16.
You see how she gets along with your horse, how he runs under her and so on, if that doesn’t work well, she can take riding lessons so it gets better. If that doesn’t help you find someone else, but give her enough time. This has to happen first
Love
Jenny
If you were to live near me by chance, I knew someone… 😉
It seems to me, one or two, riding participation(s) are the only feasible solution if you have no money to give the horse in full.
However, you will have some trouble finding suitable people. But I’m sure there’s this one, but you have to look intensively.
Of course, there are owners who have had bad experiences with riding interests, the other way round. It’s got to fit.
I would certainly not ask for money in your case! Someone who pays to ride, disappears very quickly when the horse doesn’t run. Instead, I would insist that we invest in teaching, of course, at the riding instructor of your trust.
And because of insurance: no, you don’t need a notary, but your insurance agent. There are also prefabricated contracts, where only individual modalities are to be entered.