Horse agility

Sport and fun
Man and horse in a team

Agility originated in England. In 1978, agility was first shown to the public as an entertainment program with dogs during a major horse show. Similar to jumping, obstacles were set up for the dog on a course.

From NHS ("Natural Horsemanship", means natural horse-human relationship) and Zirzensik, free working with horses, just freestyle, became more and more fashionable, which could be seen at various trade fairs and shows for years. Top trainers include Honza Blaha, Bea Borelle, Nataliè Penquitt, Horst Bulheller and Manuela Roth.

To round off the whole training a bit, we built in some obstacles, like Agility for Dogs, and so a new sport was born.

Followers of this sport emphasize: "Agility is fun!"

Be creative, but always pay attention to the safety of people and animals!

Freestyle Horse Agility stands for:

Man and horse in partnership teamwork
Enjoy playing, running and jumping
Gymnastics of humans and animals
Promotion of the mobility of humans and animals
Strengthening the concentration of humans and animals
Keep your horse emotionally and physically fit
Establishing a very close relationship and a great basis of trust with your horse

The goal:
free work without rope; Running through a course that can be compared to a jumping course. The horse overcomes hurdles, runs through tunnels, jumps through tires and much more

The most important:
With agility, fun and sporting activity are paramount. Agility is suitable for all horses and ponies, no matter whether youngster or senior, leisure or tournament horse, ridden or not, because the training is individually tailored to the possibilities of the respective animal. Foals can also be introduced to new and unknown things in a playful way with their mother.

Summarized:
Everyone can participate - children and adults, regardless of physical fitness and riding training ..

" Video

Information about Freestyle Horse Agility with a film and an introduction can also be found online at horse magazine (please click).
Code for a four-week free access: wAJsAY4z.