ile żyją konie fryzyjskie

Filmik na dziś - konie fryzyjskie Niedaleko mojego miasta jest hodowla fryzów, tinkerów i kucy szetlandzkich. Mam zamiar wybrać się tam, jak już zrobi się trochę zielono. Koń pełnej krwi angielskiej (folblut) - jest to jedna z najpopularniejszych i podstawowych ras koni. Jak można się domyślić pochodzi z Anglii. Jest koniem gorącokrwistym. Obecnie są to jedne z najszybszych koni na świecie, bardzo znane ze swoich wyników w gonitwach. Konie te głównie hodowane są w Anglii, Irlandii, USA, Francji i Japonii. Rasa ta jest szlachetna i nadzwyczaj odpowiedział (a) 08.09.2010 o 07:20: Zależy to od rasy i warunków życia. Rasy prymitywne np. konik polski żyją dłużej , konie takie jak np. folblut żyją zaledwie 20 lat. Co prawda są wyjątki od tej reguły, najlepszy na to przykład: najdłużej żyjący koń zmarł w wieku 62 lat. Jednak pytanie, ile lat żyje koń, nie ma jednoznacznej odpowiedzi, ponieważ wiele czynników może wpływać na długość życia tych wspaniałych stworzeń. Średnia długość życia konia W ogólności, średnia długość życia konia wynosi około 25-30 lat. Jednak niektóre konie mogą dożyć nawet 40 lat lub dłużej, pod warunkiem Mix✔ Konie-fryzyjskie✔ ✔ kupuj i sprzedawaj✔ Kupuj konie i sprzedawaj konie na największej europejskiej giełdzie koni nonton film a muse full movie sub indo lk21. Czarne perły - tak miłośnicy tych koni określają tą rasę. Kare, ciężkie konie z charakterystycznymi szczotami pęcinowymi podobają się wszędzie. Ta rasa była dawniej hodowana na całym wybrzeżu Morza Północnego, w północnej Fryzji (Dania), wschodniej Fryzji (Niemcy) i prowincji Fryzji w Holandii. Zwłaszcza w części Holenderskiej szczególnie pielęgnowano kulturę fryzyjską, utrzymując odmienny język i ubiór. Konie fryzyjskie traktowano jak ważny element stylu życia regionu. Także dzisiaj w Holandii istnieje hodowla koni fryzyjskich. W Leeuwarden co roku odbywają się wielkie festiwale koni fryzyjskich. Rasa ta jest bardzo stara. Podobnie jak lipiańska, wywodzi się z czasów baroku, kiedy to istniało duże zapotrzebowanie na konie reprezentacyjne, łatwo uczące się elementów wyższej szkoły jazdy. U koni tej rasy do dzisiaj widać wpływ koni hiszpańskich, z którymi krzyżowano tą rasę. Lecz od ponad 100 lat konie fryzyjskie hoduje się w czystości rasy. Dzisiaj tylko kare konie, bez żadnych odmian trafiają do księgi hodowlanej. Już niewielka biała odmiana na nodze sprawia, że źrebaka uznaje się za nieodpowiedniego do hodowli. Próby dzielności ogierów w Leeuwarden należą do najostrzejszych na świecie. Tylko około dwóch ze stu pięćdziesięciu koni może uzyskać uznanie w oczach sędziów i wykazać się podczas sprawdzianu po jeźdźcem i w zaprzęgu. Przez całe życie będą pokrywać klacze, a jeżeli ich potomstwo nie będzie spełniać wymogów rasy, to ogiery zostaną wykluczone z hodowli. Charakterystyka Wysokość : 160-165 cm Eksterier : Ciężki koń gorącokrwisty o wysoko osadzonej szyi, obfitych włosach ogona i grzywy, oraz wysokich i efektownych chodach. Maść : wyłącznie kara Pochodzenie: Fryzja, Holandia Ciekawostka: Konie te należą do ras barokowych. W ciągu 100 lat konie te są hodowane w czystości rasy. Używane jako konie zaprzęgowe jak i także wierzchowe, dobrze nadają się do ujeżdżania. foto Zgłoś swój pomysł na artykuł Kompendium wiedzy o koniach: koń fryzyjski Redakcja / 22 czerwca 2022 / 0 Koń fryzyjski — charakterystyka Konie fryzyjskie od razu przyciągają spojrzenia — kruczokara maść, bujna grzywa i ogon, niezwykły ruch po prostu nie mogą pozostać niezauważone. To sprawia, że wielu miłośników koni marzy o zakupie wierzchowca tej rasy. Sprawdź, co warto wiedzieć o fryzach na początek! Konie fryzyjskie pochodzą z Fryzji … Background source: Everybody who has ever had contact with horses know at least one breed of horses. It turns out that virtually everybody knows Arabian horses (colloquially: Arabs) - because of their popularity and media attention. Another popular breed is Fresian horse that often appear in movies as horses of dark characters ( Nazguls' from The Lord of the Rings), Thoroughbred horses (the so-called folbluts), known from racing mustangs associated with an automobile brand, which also often appear in films and animated movies placed in America (westerns of all sorts or as in Spirit: Stallion of the Cimarron).But what about the other breeds? Today we decided to take a look at this seemingly easy topic, which touches upon horse breeds. We hope that our article will allow you to learn something new and interesting :)source: breedsPoles have been engaged with breeding horses for ages, however it has been hindered by turbulent history of the country. It wasn't before the Napoleonic Wars, when in 1816 tsar Alexander the First agreed on founding the first national stud in Janów Podlaski, where the breeding of Arabian horses 1939 Poland was the 5th most populated by horses place in the world with almost 4 millions of them. However, the Second World War caused inreparable the end of the 80s', breeding of warm-blooded horses in Poland was focused mainly around the national studs. At the beginning of the 90s' more and more horses appearing on the hippodromes were from private stables, which was especially visible in dressage and jumping disciplines. Today it is a standard practice to seatch for horses in private stables or to use private stallion This is one of the oldest Polish breeds. Its ancestor is wild Until the end of 18th century, the area of Eastern Poland, Prussia and Lithuania was populated by tarpans. In 1780 they were caught and put into a preserve belonging to the Zamoyski earls (the environs of Biłgoraj), from where 25 years later they were taken by peasants. In 1936 professor T. Vetulani began his works on reintroducing the breed, breeding them by the rules of the Puszcza Białowieska preserve and using the horses brought from Biłgoraj. Unfortunately, during the Second World War the breeding was destroyed and some of the horses were taken to Germany. However, it was possible to save some of the horses - in 1949 they were taken to Popielno, where works on the breed - both scientific research and breeding is continued until this day. They have two types of breeding there: reserve breeding - a small herd is kept in environment as close to natural as possible - an all year long grazing on a big area (in Poland: Popielno, Roztoczański Park Narodowy);stable breeding – animals are kept in stable stalls alternate with grazing on a limited arena (in Poland: Popielno, Racot Horses Stud, Dobrzyniewo, Sieraków Stallion Barn);Body characteristics: primitive, small, of a stocky build, very nondemanding in feeding, famous for their strength, stamina and good health. Head: light, of rather straight profile and wide forehead; neck: set low, wide, short and straight; ears: thick, rather small. Shoulder blades: usually placed vertically, short; barrel: rather long; chest: deep; belly: capacious, usually saggy, truncated croup. Limbs: short, dry, usually of an improper posture; hooves: strong and rather small. Mane and tail: of thick, dense and rough hair; coat: rather 134-136 cmCoat colour: mouse-grey, sometimes with rare and slight variations, with a characteristic streak along the back (as in the primitive horses), they can also have streaks on the hocks and knees. Hucul ponyPrimitive mountain horses of energetic walk, usually used as sumpters, but also for long bareback rides - races/horse trips. They were always valued for their stamina, strength and resilience. These horses use food very Hucul pony comes from the area of Bukowina and Eastern Carpathian Mountains, which were inhabited by Hucul people - Ruthenian highlanders making a living on breeding, pastoralism and forest works. Primitive breeding was centered in the woods, and the horses were living half-wildly on mountain pastures. During the First World War, due to growing need for horses, many animals were imported from abroad, thus the present horses were mixed even with horses having Arabian ancestors. After the First World War ended, the Hucul headage was split between Poland, Czechoslovakia, Hungary and Romania. In 1924 Związek Hodowców Koni Rasy Huculskiej (Association of Breeders of the Hucul Pony Breed) was founded and registration of reproductive mares began. Currently there are Hucul pony breedings in: Poland: Stud in Gładyszów and Odrzechowa;Romania: Bukowina;Slovakia: Stud in Topolczanki; characteristics: stocky body, usually re-built; back of the neck: short; head: long, dry; neck: short, strong. Shoulder blades: short, steep, but strong; barrel: wide, deep and long; back: strong; croup: usually a bit truncated. Limbs: short, dry, strong; hooves: small and strong. Coat: dense. Usually the horses have defects of 135-140 cmCoat colour: mouse-grey, black, rarer chestnut or piebald - most often Hucul ponies have a back streak and streaks on the limbs. Trivia: each year in SK Gładyszów there is a party called "Hucul path," where Hucul ponies compete on a special obstacle course. MalopolskiElegant and at the same time resilient horses with efficient Oriental horses (mostly Arabs) have always had a huge impact on Polish horse breeding, practically from the beginning of the 18th century. Breeding of Anglo-Arabian horses has a perennial history that was lead in a precedential way: a homebred population of mares (especially small, primitive horses of peasants that descend from Konik) were ennobled with stallions from Orient countries (Persian, Arabian, Turkmenian or Turkish). In the 19th century horses of Austro-Hungarian breeding were also introduced into Polish breeding ( Shagya, Furioso, Amurath, Girdan, Gazlan, Dahoman) and Arabian and Anglo-Arabian horses also. All in all, they got a horse whose popularity is still increasing - Maloposki horses are used both for recreational purposes as well as various equestrian disciplines - jumping, dressage, racing (however, not on a professional level), because of their versatility. Body characteristics: average and dry build; head: small, noble, similar to the one Arabian horses have; neck: long and nicely formed; back of the neck: light. Shoulder blades: usually steep; barrel: rather narrow and shallow, quite long; withers: clearly visible; back: usually weak; croup: muscular and slightly truncated. Limbs: long, dry, sometimes too light. They usually have limbs defects concerning their build and 158-165 cmCoat colour: they come in all were bred to take part in jumping, dressage and teaming disciplines, and when they have more Thoroughbred in them, to The breed was formed on the area occupied by Prussians on the basis of Trakehners and East-Prussian and some of the German half-blood horses, Hanoverian, Oldenburg, Macklenburger - its origins date back to the 19th century. The main centers of breeding were: Gniezno, Sieraków and Starogard. After the end of the Second World War the rest of the horses that stayed on the area of Masuria were bred as the Masurian horses, similarly in Greater Poland (Wielkopolska), where they were called Poznans. In 1962 the two breeds were joined and got a common name - Wielkopolski horse. Currently, Wielkopolski horses are bred in national breeding in: Liski, Rzeczna, Plękity, Posadów, Racot, Pępów, Mieczownica; as well as in private characteristics: head: noble and dry; neck: long, correct and properly set; shoulder blades: long; barrel: compact, not too wide, but deep; croup: properly muscular, strong and truncated; limbs: solid, dry joints and tendons; fetlocks: 165 cm and moreCoat colour: all basic colours (chestnut, bay and black); Trivia: Stallions allowed to breed must go through a 100-days test or they are examined on the basis of heart in disciplines: dressage, jumping, eventing or teaming. Mares, on the other hand, are examined on the basis of a field or stationary riding, alternately on a field team test. Thus far one of the best Polish results were achieved by this breed - in 1980 during the Olympic Games in Moscow, the 10th place in jumping was won by a Wielkopolski horse named Helios with Józef Zagor as his rider, and in 1998 in dressage, Anna Bienias with her Wielkopolski Celbant placed 22 in dressage during World Championship in Rome, similar to a gelding named Martini (Wielkopolski) with Beata Stemler, who appeared on the Olympic Games in London in 2012 and placed horseStrong, massive horses of gentle temperament and efficient, elegant gaits due to which they are often used in teaming. Source: Silesian horses came into being mainly due to crossing noble mares from Silesia with Oldenburg and East Fresian stallions (very massive breeds). This process began in two national horse studs: in Książ and in Lubiąż. A horse in the type of an Oldenburg gorse was formed on the turn of the 19th and 20th century. However, the new breed was of dryer and more noble build. After the end of the Second World War this breed was sustained by regular pouring of Oldenburg horses' blood to the breeding. These horses were used in farming and mines, thus this breed survived in Silesia and became very popular in the South-Eastern parts of after that Komisja Księgi Stadnej (Stud Book Commission) of this breed decided that the Silesian horse will be bred in two types:old type – for preserving the old type of the horse (in lineage the horse can have in the third generation up to 4 ancestors of Thoroughbred horses);new type - (up to 6 ancestors of Thoroughbred horses in the third generation);Body characteristics – old type: massive, proportional body; head: bony, big and heavy, may have a high-bridged nose; jaw: big and very clear; neck: long, muscular, similarly with barrel; croup: slightly aslope, almost straight, wide and muscular; limbs: of wide cannon bones and dry joints; hooves: big, but proportional to the whole characteristics – new type: lighter, nobler than the old type; head: more delicate; neck: longer and neater, slightly steeper shoulder blades and 160-170 cmCoat colour: bay, dark bay, black, rarely grey. Other breedsAkhal-TekeSource: Offspring of the Turkmen horse, known and valued especially in China. This breed is characterised by its efficient movement - he is especially predisposed to canter, he can also move at a pace and characteristics: of a noble pose; head: of a straight profile; neck: cervine; shoulder blades: of average length, sometimes steep; chest: rather shallow and slender; withers: clearly visible; croup: truncated; limbs: long, sometimes with defects; hooves: hard; coat, mane and tail: silky smooth, soft and 150-160 cmCoat colour: usually chestnut, dun, bay with a clear coppery shine, black, and grey; Trivia: In the ancient times, these horses were called "blood-sweating" or "heavenly horses." It is said that the "blood sweat" may have been caused by the parasites in the water drunk by the horses and the parasites tinted the horses' sweat red, or it could have been an effect of physical effort causing damage to blood vessels under a very thin skin. How much truth is in this sayings? Who knows :) WhiteTheir very distinct feature is lack of pigment in the skin due to their coat and mane are bright - white or slightly yellow. However, they have pigment in the iris, which makes their eyes bright blue, but never red. That makes this breed not typical The Western Old King horse is considered to be the founder of the breed. He has in his lineage horses of Morgan and Arabian breeds. This stallion was characteristic only in his coat. Today, the White breed is not considered a breed in most countries, however in the USA, the breeding association existing since the 40s' credits coat as a crucial feature. Body characteristics: horses in Western type; head: of average size, dry; eyes: bright blue, bright brown, rarer dark brown; muzzle: bright; neck: well-built; shoulder blades: steep; torso: compact; croup: muscular; hooves: usually colour: bright pink skin; coat, mane and tail white or bright yellow since birth. Trivia: White horses are rare breed, used and bred as horses for courtly ceremonies in countries such as England, Germany or often mistaken for one another are three breeds very popular in the dressage world: Andalusian, Lipizzan and Lusitano horses. They are three completely different breeds, but they obviously share the same history and traits that predispose them to dressage. We hope that the below descriptions will help you differentiate them from now on ;)Andalusian horseSource: Andalusian horses descend from Sorraia ponies, which are still present in Portugal and from oriental breeds. In the second half of the 20th century, these horses were used mostly on princely courts, embodying the horse nobility. Spain Horse Riding School based their existence on this breed, giving birth to today's dressage, which began when people limited the use of heavy knight horses. Since 1912 Andalusian horses are bred under the name of Pura Raza Espanola. They opened the floodgates of other breeds, Lipizzan, Fresian horses or you can find this breed in South Spain - in such studs as: Jerez de la Frontera, Cadiz, Seville, Cordoba - horses from all over the world come to these characteristics: noble posture, physical features like Iberian horses - muscular, of average size, compact build and elegant movements; head: of a noble, slightly sunken or straight profile, dry; neck: highly set and strongly built; shoulder blades: diagonal; torso: stocky; limbs: dry, sometimes too delicate; croup: 155-162 cmCoat colour: usually grey, rarer bay, dun or black Trivia: These horses were so valuable that their export without clearance was punished by death. LipizzanSource: By the end of the 16th century, king Carl the Second introduced Spanish horses to his stable in Lipizza (today it is in Slovakia), which were crossbred with Frederiksborg, Kladruber and Neapolitan stallions. Today's lineage of Lipizzan horses come from the founder-stallions: Conversano, Neapolitano, Pluto, Maestoso, Siglavy or Favory, but also Tulip and Incitato (the two latter can be found in Hungary).The main breeding are set on the area of former Austro-Hungarian monarchy and in Italy. In Austria, the most famous breeding is the national one held in Piber in characteristics: horse in a baroque type with visible physical features of an Iberian horse; head: of a straight or high-bridged profile, sometimes similar to oriental horses; neck: massive, but swan, highly set; shoulder blades: usually short; withers: flat; back: long, of a weak construction; barrel: deep and wide; limbs: dry, strong; croup: 148–158 cmCoat colour: usually grey, rarer bay or blackTrivia: Austrian Lipizzan horses go to the Spanish Riding School in Vienna, and in other countries where they are bred, most of them are used as tough farm horses. This breed sometimes has a defect of movements - the horses throw their limbs in circular movements to the outside instead moving in the proper straight line. LusitanoThese horses are very similar to the above mentioned ones (Lipizzan and Andalusian), but they have less features inherited from their Arabian Like in the case of Andalusian horses, their ancestor is the Sorraia pony, who still can be found in Portugal in small herds. Of a big influence on the Lusitano breeding was the Moorish invasion on Spain in 710, which brought new blood - of horses coming from North Africa and Barb horses (as these horses were mounted by armed Moors). The Altér real breed is considered to be a variation of the Lusitano breed. The most noble breeding is the Veiga characteristics: head: of a high-bridged profile, noble; neck: swan; shoulder blades: well-built; limbs: long, dry, strong; croup: muscular, slightly 150-160 cmCoat colour: all basic colours, but most often they are bay, grey or dun Trivia: These horses are preferred not only for jumping, but also for parades, bull fights and jumping - as an example might serve Novilheiro horse, who along with John Whitaker has won competitions on the Grand Prix level. AppaloosaHorse belonging to the wester group, characterised by a calm personality, speed, stamina, certainty of gaits and the so-called feeling of cattle. Source: Spanish conquistadors brought them on the territory of today's America. The regular breeding was held by Native Americans from the Nez Percé tribe, mostly breeding horses of spotted coats. Unfortunately, during fights and formation of reservations, many horses have died and those which survived have created a small breeding in 1938. Today it consists of approximately 500 000 horses and constantly grows - it is the most popular and liked breed of horses in America. In Moscow in Idaho there even is an information center in the headquarters of Appaloosa Horse breeding is highly developed in the US, but it exists also on other characteristics: head: dry, wide; ears: small; neck: well-built, of average length; shoulder blades: diagonally places; withers: not clearly visible; back: wide, strong and short; chest: wide and deep; croup: muscular, truncated; limbs: proper, dry, of visible joints, sometimes too light; fetlocks: sometimes steep; hooves: small and 145-160 cmCoat colour: spottedAmerican SaddlebreadCommon in America dobbin and riding phot. Leslie PotterHistory: This breed came into being by crossbreeding riding and teaming horses - Hobby and Galloway ponies with other breeds: pacing Narragansett, Morgan and Canadian trotters. Due to selections in Kentucky and Virginia it was possible to get the American Saddlebred horse - of comfortable gaits (apart from the three basic ones, they also have a slow gait and rack), useful for teaming and light farm works. In 1981 Saddle Horse Breeders' Association was founded in Louisville. Additional gaits - tölt's variations:slow gait - lofty, four-beat, slow, with moments of "freezing" before putting a leg down,rack - also a four-beat gait, but quick,Body characteristics: head: of average size, dry; ears: small, falciform; neck: long and very highly set; shoulder blades: slightly steep; withers: well-formed, above the croup line; back: strong; chest: wide; croup: short and straight; limbs: light; fetlocks: long; joints: slender and well-rounded; hooves: long; tail and mane: silky 150-160 cmCoat colour: usually bay or chestnutTrivia: For horses of these breed a special type of shoes is needed due to their hooves. The horses have a surgery that should raise their tail and set it higher, which should add elegance to their appearance when they are harnessed to a buckboard or a carriage. HackneyElegant teaming horses with high action of limbs in The name hackney comes from Middle Ages and means a light usable horse, later a borrowed or carriage horse. This breed comes from Thoroughbred horses. The father of this breed was Original Shales stallion. As time went by, the quick Norfolk trotters were crossbred with Yorkshire Roadster teaming horses and selected for their elegance and speed. In the 1880s a breeding organisation for this horses was founded and a few years later also a breeding book. These horses were bred mainly as "exclusive" teaming horses due to their limbs' action, which despite being impressive, caused the horses to be breeding is held mainly in England, in Norfolk county, but also in Canada, Australia, USA and characteristics: head: dry, with big eyes, small muzzle; ears: delicate; neck: highly set; shoulder blades: steep; withers: long; back: slightly soft; chest: might be shallow, but usually is wide enough; croup: muscular; limbs: dry; fetlocks: long, soft; joints: sometimes too slender; tail: highly 150-160 cmCoat colour: mostly bay and black,Trivia: There is also a miniature version of the Hackney breed, which came into being because a breeder from West England, who at the beginning of the 19th century started crossbreeding Hackney horses with Fell ponies. Colts from such horses maintained the personality and gait of their bigger FinoSource: phot. Darlene WohlartHistory: Paso Fino comes from Iberian horse that was brought to South and Central America during the conquest of these territories by conquistadors. These horses were bred, maintaining their pure blood line and selecting for usefulness as riding horses and their predisposition to tölt. Their popularity in the last years has definitely increased and is still growing. The breeding is mostly set in South America: Colombia, Dominican Republic and Puerto characteristics: head: of a straight or slightly high-bridged profile, and average size; neck: highly set and very strong; shoulder blades: diagonally placed and long; withers: not clearly visible; back: well-built, strong; chest: deep, but not too wide; croup: muscular, round and slightly truncated; limbs: delicate, but strong; joints: big; hooves: hard, 140-152 cmCoat colour: in most colours with the exception of piebald, Trivia: During shows, this breed is judged by the quality of their gaits: paso fino (tölt at the walk pace), paso corto (tölt at the trot pace) and paso largo (tölt at a very rapid pace).Selle FrançaisThese horses are famous for their energetic and elastic gaits of great involvement of hinder legs, which predestines them for virtually every equestrian competitions, especially This breed came from crossbreeding of native French horses, oriental and German horses. In the 19th century a bit of Folblut's and trotter's blood was also added to the breeding. At that time this breed was called Anglo-Norman (used until recently) and it had four variations: teaming, strong and stocky (cob), riding, and trotting, which were recorded in the breeding book and crossbred between one another. Due to constant crossing of mares and Thoroughbred stallions the today's Selle Français breed was attained – brave and strong sport horses of big bodies that have enormous influence over other modern breeds. The biggest breeding of these horses are in Normandy (North France) - studs St Lô and Le characteristics: head: usually of a slightly high-bridged profile and average size; neck: sometimes not well-formed, but always strong; shoulder blades: diagonally places and long; withers: well-formed; back: solid; croup: muscular, long and strong; limbs: strong; joints: strong; hooves: hard and 155-175 cmCoat colour: various shades of chestnut, bay, rarer black or grey. 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Konie » Konie rasowe 69 000 zł Płock 19 lip Ogier fryzyjski 7 lat Konie » Konie rasowe 80 000 zł Łopienno 19 lip Kon Klacz fryzyjski fryzyjska fryz duża barokowa zrebna 170cm Konie » Konie rasowe 48 600 zł Lubień Kujawski 19 lip Sprzedam ogiera fryzyjskiego 14 mcy Konie » Konie rasowe 13 500 zł Do negocjacji Sierpc 18 lip Sprzedam ogierka fryzyjskiego Konie » Konie rasowe 22 500 zł Do negocjacji Bełchatów 18 lip Ogier Fryzyjski ( Fryz) Konie » Konie rasowe 42 000 zł Rzeszów 18 lip Odsadek pół fryzyjski Konie » Konie rasowe 16 000 zł Nowe Potulice 18 lip Ogier fryzyjski 2 lata Konie » Konie rasowe 55 000 zł Do negocjacji Skrzyszów 18 lip źrebak fryzyjski KFPS Konie » Konie rasowe 14 500 zł Wydminy 17 lip Fryz Ogier Fryzyjski Konie » Konie rasowe 38 000 zł Lublin 17 lip Klacz Fryzyjska… Konie » Konie rasowe 45 000 zł Do negocjacji Głuchowo 17 lip zapytał(a) o 20:41 Konie Fryzyjskie Czy na serio konie Fryzyjskie są nie wygodne?Czy nie mogą skakać? I jakby codziennie skakały 50 cm (max 80) to coś by się stało?Czy mogą chodzić na konkursy skokowe? Odpowiedzi to indywidualna kwestia każdego konia, właściciela, warunków itd, a czy są wygodne, to wsm da sie wytrzymać, ale to takie kluski, więc za wygodne nie są EKSPERTAll Rekin odpowiedział(a) o 22:39 Tak, chociaż to bardziej konie pociągowe i i pod siadło. z tego co kojarzę i udało mi się zaobserwować, to tak – są dość niewygodne. skakać (zwłaszcza wysoko i często) nie powinny ze względu na masywną budowę i słaby kręgosłup, w związku czym codzienne skoki odpadają. zresztą żaden koń nie powinien skakać dzień w dzień;)) Lulikul odpowiedział(a) o 14:25 Nie są jakoś super wygodne ani super niewygodne. Nie powinny skakać zwłaszcza codziennie. Na zawody możesz sobie pojechać nawet na koniu sztumskim. Z tego co mi wiadomo nie ma ograniczeń jeśli chodzi o jakiekolwiek rasy koni w konkurach skokowych a zależy to od konkretnego konia. EKSPERTBelfastowa odpowiedział(a) o 14:56 Większość fryzów jest niewygodna. Znam tylko jednego który ma "normalne chody". Jeśli chodzi o skakanie:jestem tego zdania, że przed zajeżdżaniem konia-powinien go obejrzeć weterynarz i przed rozpoczęciem pracy skokowej również powinno się koniowi sprawdzić nogi, plecy. Często wady konia wychodzą dopiero po jakimś czasie "trenowania" kiedy koń już jest kaleką. A wady te występują również u ras "skokowych". Małe skoki zdrowemu koniowi będą dobrym urozmaiceniem treningów ale nie żeby skakać codziennie. Każdy koń zasługuje na dzień wolnego od pracy. W tygodniu warto sobie rozplanować treningi tak aby jednego dnia przejechać trening ujeżdżeniowy, następnego dnia pojechać np. w kondycyjny teren, wykorzystać naturalne wzniesienia, długie proste do galopu, kolejnego dnia przepracować coś na drągach-w internecie znajdziesz mnóstwo pomysłów na ustawianie cavaletek (na ig. ma dużo przykładów-można się zainspirować), kolejnego dnia może być czas na pracę z ziemi, następnego dnia trening skokowy. W treningu konia niezwykle ważne jest rozplanowanie treningów na dany tydzień-żeby konia nie zanudzić, nie zajechać, rozwijać wszechstronnie, pozwalać mu się budować i rozwijać się. Istotna jest też wiedza odnośnie prowadzenia treningu: od czego zacząć, ile ma trwać rozgrzewka, jakie ćwiczenia, kiedy wkroczyć z ćwiczeniami rozluźniającymi, kiedy zaangażować zad itd. to wszystko minimalizuje ryzyko wystąpienia kontuzji. Uważasz, że ktoś się myli? lub

ile żyją konie fryzyjskie