Did you know that Horses also need companion just like we do

Many a rider has his dream of keeping horses at home. This idyllic scene in mind ordinary man and horse as a couple traipsing through the fields. After the ride, the horse was caressed and cared for by family and friends. Then all the people going home for a bite to eat and chat about the events of the day.
But, wait. Left in the barn, the horse only.
It may choose to cereal or walking around restlessly in his stall, trampling the hay that was intended for his food. This is likely to ignore the cat drinking from the waterhole. It can speed the barn that separates it from the cow next door. It is certainly dart in the paddock and the fence to attempt to invite the neighbors pony jumping.
Horses are herd animals. They want to be with other horses all over. The best thing you can do for the comfort of your horse is to ensure that it is near another horse or pony. They love to meet. But just with another within sight of the next field or adjacent stall is good.
A donkey or mule is generally accepted as easily. But other species are often seen as strange and usually do not keep the horse happy.
There are exceptions. If you do not have half horse, you can try some other options. This works especially if your horse is used with other animals around the joint venture with horses in the past. Examples are beef, llamas, goats or sheep.
Horses are known to make friends with dogs and chickens. Can not count on it. You have to try it on an individual basis and see if it works. Present and alert during a trial of different animals together. Some horses do not like or be affected by small animals or birds and biting and stomping them. These dangerous interaction may occur even though the horse seemed subservient to men.
How do you know who made the right choice in a companion? This is evident by the more satisfied the behavior of your horse. It will stop along the fence. It will eat in a more relaxed manner. This makes her weight better. It will have less attention span for work or want to take you seriously.
Jaye Barry loved horses when she was a child, learned to ride as a young adult, and brought him to the horse home with him to live in a small farm when he was driving an older adult. She wrote to share his admiration for the lives of animal lovers, and others know and feel comfortable with the horse help.