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UK Portrait Artist John Payne |
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How to Paint Trees in Watercolour £2.99
The art of portrait painting in oil colours
Our Learn to draw pages have now been moved to our main site. Please visit at Portrait Corner |
Back to Horse Breeds Horse Books Horse PortraitsDutch Warmblood HorseHorse Breed data coming shortly
The BHS Complete Manual of Stable Management
This single-volume edition supersedes the previous seven-volume series on stable management. It is designed to provide a sound foundation for Horse Knowledge and Care, stages one to four, and for the BHS Stable Manager's Certificate, and offers horse owners a guide to the care and management of horses and ponies. Topics covered include: the horse; care of the horse; the horse at grass; saddlery; specialist care of the competition horse; the stable yard; and watering and feeding. Dutch Warmblood Horse
Synopsis Will give a child all the basic information they need to identify any horse or pony, helping them to recognise the difference between a thoroughbred and a Half-bred horse, to find out about the different types of pony, and to discover what stars and stripes are on the face of a chestnut. Dutch Warmblood HorseHappy Horse Sanctuary & RescueA charity for the rescue, rehabilitation and rehoming of horses and ponies in Dorset. Sponsor a horseWhat better way to help us than by adopting one of their horses or ponies?
Have a look though the gallery and chose the pony or horse you would like to sponsor. You will then receive an attractive certificate, cuddly toy and twice a year they will send you a photograph and update on how your horse or pony is getting along. All they ask is for a minimum donation of £20 a year, which goes directly towards the health and upkeep of your chosen horse or pony. Dutch Warmblood HorseCaring for your pony/horse - daily routine This is intended as a rough guide as daily routine will depend on many factors including where the pony is kept, how much time you have and how fit the pony is. Morning feed - the horse may need to be brought in if it has been in the field overnight. Muck out stable - if possible, the horse should be tied up outside to decrease the risk of airway disease caused by dust and spores in the bedding. It is polite and often a necessity to keep the area around your stable neat and tidy so sweep up here too. (See essential equipment section for mucking out equipment). Ensure that water buckets are cleaned and refilled. Put up a hay-net if the pony is to be kept stabled during the day. Pick out feet and groom thoroughly before tacking up the horse for exercise. Exercise the horse - daily exercise at least once a day is essential for most horses. If the horse is sweaty following exercise, ensure that the horse is rubbed down and dried thoroughly before putting back in the stable or turning out - a sweat rug can be useful in this situation. When you return in the evening, feed the horse, skip out the stable (brief mucking out to remove droppings and wet areas of bedding) and ensure there is plenty of water and hay available if the horse is to stay in overnight. Repeat exercise if possible - alternatively, the main exercise of the day can be performed in the evening if that fits in with your schedule better. Dutch Warmblood HorseDutch Warmblood Horse |
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