Fun in the snow is not exclusive to people.
Some animals have also been seen playing in the snow during winter.
This is true on both domesticated and wild animals.
It’s a load of cuteness and joy when seeing them just enjoying the white landscape, running and chasing one another.
In a video posted by the Youtube Channel “Versatile Horsemanship,” a group of horses was running along the big, snow-covered lawn.
They enjoyed themselves while the owner, Brandi, filmed them.
At the beginning of the video, a pony is seen at the top of a pile of snow.
Then it slowly skids down as if telling its owner, “Look! Did you see what I did there?”
A bit of knowledge of these animals and the snow.
Horses are better equipped to deal with cold weather than humans.
This means the horses are doing just fine and comfortable in low temperatures and even snow.
On Average, most horse breeds can withstand low temperatures up to about 15 degrees Fahrenheit, or -9.4 degrees Celsius.
People began domesticating horses prior to 3500 BCE in Central Asia.
And they are mainly used in pulling chariots and carriages.
They remained essential to society until the advent of engines and motor vehicles.
Horses love to roam free.
The farm was wide enough for the herd of horses to roam around and be free.
And you can see they really loved running in the snow.
You can hear Brandi giggled in the background as she enjoyed watching them gallop and scamper all around her.
Even with the difference in sizes, the ponies are the most playful compared to the bigger ones.
As fast as they could, they stride along the fences, only stopping when another horse is blocking their way.
Some bigger ones were seen cantering on the lawn along with the little ponies.
The owner has a collection of horses, mules, and a donkey on their farm.
They also book classes for people to learn more about the farm and how they take care of the animals.
Did you know that there are only one species of domestic horse?
Though there are about 400 different breeds ranging from pulling wagons or carriages to racing-type breeds.
All horses are grazers.
But there are still untamed, undomesticated horses remaining in the wild.
These feral horses were descendants of once-tamed horses that have run free for generations.
Back in the video, the owners let their animals run free when the sun is up.
They’ve also prepared hay just in case some would need to be feed while outside.
Dogs also played along with the horses.
Especially the ponies.
They do love to run freely in the vast cage and just enjoy their time outside.
Brandi is the owner of the farm and uses Social Media such as Facebook and Youtube so people would know about their daily life with these animals.
Her passion is with the horses.
She dedicated herself to this endeavor and stated that she is a lifelong student of horses. She welcome’s everyone to join her horsemanship journey.
You can visit her Facebook, Instagram, and Youtube channel to learn more about her journey!
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