Therapeutic riding has sensorimotor effects, psychological effects, and social effects. (Danieli, 1999; Potter, Evans & Nolte, 1994): Psychological effects: Increased motivation. Horseback riding increases motivation to achievements. Being able to handle a large animal with relatively little effort gives the rider a sense of strength and confidence. This makes him want to experiment with other riding activities and improve his performance. For example, a patient in a wheelchair may sit on a horse, look at the world from above and feel that he is the same as everyone else; Riders with speech impairments will attempt to communicate with their environment while riding. Self-esteem. Sitting on a horse, a disabled person can be considered healthy and look at what is happening in the world from a different point of view. Body awareness and the ability to take responsibility for oneself and the body cause high self-esteem and personality development. Social influences.

The saddle is the trainer’s most important tool. Proper seating of the saddle on the horse’s back is very important. In the first step, in order to accustom the horse to the equipment without a rider, it is recommended to use a comfortable saddle for adapting the horse to the weight that he has to carry. This saddle is also suitable for training a foal. The saddle should be massive and comfortable; using a saddle that is too light can be problematic. It can cause the harness to jump and turn, making the horse uncomfortable. Consequence it can cause stress and fear of the saddle. We often use the exact saddle for our first rides – a saddle that we love and feel confident in for all our first rides. Our sense of security is important to the horse. Horse must think that the rider on his back knows what

Dogs vs. Horses – Who’s Smarter? Measuring intelligence—whether between humans or completely different species—is tricky. Part of the problem is that there are so many kinds of intelligence to consider. And when it comes to horses and dogs, things get especially complicated. There is no simple answer to the question of whether horses are smarter than dogs or not. Dogs are trained as companions to help blind people. In addition, they are great friends for kids who need someone to share their stories and secrets with. In addition, service dogs provide emotional support for people with mental health issues. Some parents who have a dog may use it to teach their children about responsibility. Horses are also great companions. Of course, you can’t keep horses as a pet, but there are other ways to interact with them. Because horses are receptive, they can help you deal with bad moods. Coming