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how do you fuck a mare without risk of injury?

has to do with training, a horse that kicks is untrained, this is a dangerous situation to have and you can be liable for this...it could be a child behind it, or just an innocent bystander.......even if you are trying to mount, a trained horse should move aside, take her cue pals. Regardless, kicking should never be allowed, like biting dogs, these creatures are in proximation to humans a lot, unlike a cow or pig that are usually in a coral...trained properly these two creatures can be awesome partners/best friends
 
blackdarren96 said:
been around alot of horse that dont like it when you get behind them, sometimes even causes them to kick. how get around this?
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To answer the question posed in the subject line, You don't. Doing *ANYTHING* with a horse, sexual or not, comes with a laundry-list of risks, some of which have the potential to be fatal, that there's no getting rid of short of tying the critter up tight enough to completely immobilize every part of it.

On a more practical note, it's all about "the horse *MUST* be aware you're approaching - if it isn't, you're likely to get launched when it notices".

Aside from a pretty tiny minority of "confirmed kickers" I've encountered over the years, most horses aren't interested in putting the boots to you, but most can and will if you "sneak up on them". As someone who makes his living around horses, I can't count the number of times in a day (or even an hour) I'm behind a horse - for whatever reason - with zero issues. The key concept being that the critter always knows I'm back there.
 
UR20Z said:
To answer the question posed in the subject line, You don't. Doing *ANYTHING* with a horse, sexual or not, comes with a laundry-list of risks, some of which have the potential to be fatal, that there's no getting rid of short of tying the critter up tight enough to completely immobilize every part of it.

On a more practical note, it's all about "the horse *MUST* be aware you're approaching - if it isn't, you're likely to get launched when it notices".

Aside from a pretty tiny minority of "confirmed kickers" I've encountered over the years, most horses aren't interested in putting the boots to you, but most can and will if you "sneak up on them". As someone who makes his living around horses, I can't count the number of times in a day (or even an hour) I'm behind a horse - for whatever reason - with zero issues. The key concept being that the critter always knows I'm back there.
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you totally agree, let them know..........however; I still maintain a horse should be trained to NEVER kick, like a dog naturally will bite if it feels endangered or surprised, a trained dog will move away and not respond with that natural instinct to bite,; many horses are in public, discipline is the utmost importance.
 
pes said:
The last guy literally deserved it.
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In normal countries they already use chip, where they still use burning/freezing, they put it on the neck in the direction of the mane, so it's not visible underneath. And she can't kick with her neck.
It's crap to put it on her side or thigh, because it will be constantly visible there.
 
I've always found it amusing that an Animal the size of the average horse is so skittish like, what in their natural history predated on horses?
 
MashaSobaka said:
In normal countries they already use chip, where they still use burning/freezing, they put it on the neck in the direction of the mane, so it's not visible underneath. And she can't kick with her neck.
It's crap to put it on her side or thigh, because it will be constantly visible there.
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I see liquid nitrogen being used today (here in brazil)
The marking does not hurt or stress the animal, it heals much more easily and without the risk of infection and it looks very beautiful, the fur turns white when it grows
 
More importantly, where do these brain dead questions come from? Non-native English speakers phrasing things poorly, and horny fence jumpers, sure, but it just takes like a few more seconds of thinking to get past this level, and it is so commonly asked... "Why won't this animal that doesn't know me or trust me let me touch their privates?"
 
CuriousCrow said:
I've always found it amusing that an Animal the size of the average horse is so skittish like, what in their natural history predated on horses?
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Terror birds, big felines, wolves, saber tooths even humans
They are prey in nature
 
Kazegami said:
More importantly, where do these brain dead questions come from? Non-native English speakers phrasing things poorly, and horny fence jumpers, sure, but it just takes like a few more seconds of thinking to get past this level, and it is so commonly asked... "Why won't this animal that doesn't know me or trust me let me touch their privates?"
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I think you are taking the question to another level
 
It was. And I won’t engage with those who glorify death. This is a standard practice in equine management for millennia and can be done without significant pain on the part of the horse (now). Of course frost branding is superior but even hot branding CAN be done without harm. That’s no excuse for being happy for the death of a person (or animal).
 
I don't think people are happy for death or misfortune, but are thinking more of a "fuck around and find out" Darwin type of situation.
 
Kazegami said:
I don't think people are happy for death or misfortune, but are thinking more of a "fuck around and find out" Darwin type of situation.
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This basically, had the horse kicked him due to him not trying to harm them, I would feel bad. He harmed the horse and the horse reacted, cause and effect in movement
 
Let me get back to the topic.
How to approach a horse from behind? It's quite simple. First, it has to be your horse. Second, you need to develop a connection and relationship with her, at least to the level of friendship/acquaintance. After that, if you just approach her from behind, she won't hit you.
Regarding touching hers private parts/coitus, it's more difficult. You need to invest time and love in developing your relationship and over time, she will call you to herself).
I can give an example of myself and my beloved, at this stage I almost never signal to her that I'm walk by behind or approaching her, because she knows the sound of my steps, probably even the pace of my breathing😅 and she herself understands perfectly well who is approaching her. (But it's worth noting that we have been in a relationship for 8 years).
 
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