Each barn has its own personality, its own unique feeling. Some are more friendly than others. Some are fancy, while others are at home. Some homes have very serious competitors, and there are those who just want to have fun. But in all directions, the basics of the behavior of the barn, etiquette barn, if you will, is universal. When you go to the arena, moving in the same direction as the other horse, let the person in front of you know whether you are going to go inside or outside, say “inside” or “outside” and stick to it. Do not change your mind at the last second. The horse and rider in front of you must rely on you to make the right choice. It's hard to skate when you look over your shoulder.
When a horse approaches you from the opposite direction, it’s just like driving a car. This horse should always be on your left. Changes in direction and reversal must also be announced. You do not need to shout, just indicate the fact. Most often, other riders undertake. Let them know if you are going to jump to school. There is nothing more annoying, not to mention potentially dangerous, than the fact that the horse and rider will jump without warning. When entering and exiting the arena, say “Door” so that others know that you are entering and leaving; approach the crutches in relation to the horse and rider. Horses can scare, apparently, no reason, give no excuse.
Clean up after your horse in the care and attachment area. As long as this bridle is gone, there is no reason not to do it right then and there. If your horse is fully hooked, you will not be able to untie it and return it in a reason so that you can remove. You also do not want to chain the bridle to yourself. Clean it when you finish driving. Most likely, if it is a busy barn, someone will go ahead and clean it for you before taking care of the horses. Thank them and do not forget to return the favor. A stable stable with horse owners who are looking for each other is the best shed.
So said, this does not apply to riding another person’s horse. Do not repeat, do not repeat, do not absorb, it is normal to release carrots, apples, sugar cubes, low-calorie trees or something like that. This is not your right. Let me say it again. This is not your right. This is not true. If you asked for the owner’s permission and it was granted, that’s another thing. In addition, even if the horse is the best beggar in the world, and there are hand bags and T-shirts for carrots, please, please, pass by. This horse could be on a special diet, he could be just cursed, be treated with medicines. He may have allergies. You do not know. Its owner knows, and rightfully so. This is not your horse.
In some barns, it is good to give your horse extra hay. Not anyone else, just yours. The best thing you can do if you find that your horse does not have hay, and you hate leaving it so that you can talk to the manager or the owner of the barn. Ask them what time the horse’s seny is, and how often when it is a night check, when the water is crowned? As a rule, horses will not always have hay in their stalls, in particular, simple keepers. They eat quickly and make sleep, filled with sleep, preparing for the next feeding.
If you give your horse hay, take it easy. Other horses will be thrilled when they see that you openly serve hay on your horse, not on them. This is unacceptable in any barn, which I know to hay your horse, and then go to all the others, because you feel bad now that you have broken them all. He returns to the ignorance of the needs of each horse. Again, contact your landlord or barn manager. This is even more true for grain.
Do not occupy the sticky other person, blankets and sheets, masks; spray, etc., without asking. Do not borrow grooming items such as hooves and scissors without asking. Do not borrow cleaning brushes and combs, period. This is not a good practice. Do not leave the horse on a hook under the hook. Before you leave for the day, fasten the horse and pull the shank together and hang it in the designated place with its stall. In the event of an emergency or fire, this rescue measure could potentially save your horse’s life. Send your contact information to the front of your horse’s stall, including the forge number and vet. If you dip your horse, rewind the hose. If you choose your horse rack, empty the fly basket and remove the pitchfork. Flush the toilet when you use it. Do not let things spoil in the fridge. Don't gossip about the barn, nothing good will come of it. Turn off the lights. Close the gate and the door. Be careful. Sounds like home? This is your home; this is your second home. This is where your horse lives and there are chances, you spend a lot of time there. Enjoy!
