This is a pecking order problem. There are a lot of books on this subject. Honestly, you may just have to keep it stalled alone.
Sometimes, starting from scratch is the way to go if your horse is real aggresive. Only working with your horse alone, and then on calm things like, lunging at a walk for a week. Then the next week a trot on the lunge, the next week a trot and canter. The only influence should be you and it should be very calm and quiet. All this work needs to be long enough to tire, so you might have to do this in several different sessions daily. Try to keep a regular schedule for feeding, grooming and excerise. It sounds boring, but your are gaining trust and their attention. You want them to focus on you only. Then you can slowly add more into their weekly schedule as they show improvement in their behavior. Such as riding at a walk for a week, then trotting for a week, etc. If their behavior slips back, then you back up. You can see them grow calmer as they begin to trust that their environment is stable and secure. This should help with their aggresive behavior. This is just one way to deal with this problem, and can take alot of time-but the rewards are well worth it! But as they said above there are lots of really good books dealing with the issue, and many different ideas of the causes. Good luck!
Horses thrive on a pecking order. The Alpha horse is the Boss. Pushes the other horses around. Wants to be in charge. Usually has a more aggressive personality. But keep in mind - aggressive doesn't always equal "mean".
They are also known as the horses of the sea
The Brumby is a wild Australian horse, or feral horse. They are perfectly normal horses which eat grass like other horses, but they are tougher, and can eat tougher vegetation which many horses would not touch.
Answer: The eye patch which makes the horse to look straight can be called as "BLINKERS"
Answer. Yes horses are very jealous over each other.(If you spend a lot of time with horse "A" and not alot of time with horse "B" , horse "B" will be very jealous)
Yes. it can be aggressive to other horses
It depends on whether or not the other horses it's with are aggressive. If they are, it may be possible that the horse in question could defend itself. Yes, and it can go the other way too.
YES! horses have whats called a Pecking order. Its all about dominance. If one is dominant then he can be aggressive to other horses below his status. You must be the dominant horse in your horses mind, just remember that. But steer clear from aggressive horses interacting, they could bolt and hit you at any moment yes
Horses thrive on a pecking order. The Alpha horse is the Boss. Pushes the other horses around. Wants to be in charge. Usually has a more aggressive personality. But keep in mind - aggressive doesn't always equal "mean".
Well try tying her to a post out at the stables for about a half hour where no other horses are. That's what I did with mine she did something just like that. It worked.
Horses are often aggressive towards dogs and can be aggressive to other livestock. Generally, mares with foals will tend to be more protective and can become aggressive if they feel their foal is in danger.
Like most animals, a horse does not have enemies. But instead well have fear of a certain person or other horse. This is usually caused by bad owners/ riders or other horses acting aggressive towards another horse. The horse well respond by acting aggressive back towards the person or animal, in hopes to appear stronger.Horses don't hate, but they do have predators. Most carnivores, such as mountain lions, will attack horses=C. But the horses can sometimes get away:)
A quarantine procedure is a set of steps designed to prevent exposure of other horses to a diseased horse. It typically involves removing the horse from areas where other horses can come in contact with the horse, being extremely conscious about cleaning and disinfecting any items that come into contact with the sick horse and only handling the sick horse last when other horses have to be handled.
A stallion is a male horse that hasn't been castrated which in turn gives it a bigger more muscly look than horses that have been. This also may cause these types of horses to be more aggressive towards other stallions.
Scratching other horses
All horses are different. Some like to run around a lot. Most horses enjoy being with other horses because they are a herd in the wild.
Yes, Because once a horse is introduced to more horses, over a period of time they become "herd bound" which means that it will refuse to leave the other horses. The way to fix this is to take one horse out of the fence at once, walk it around, and let this horse and the other horses get used to being separated, I wouldn't suggest riding the horse right away though because it probably will freak out and hurt you or itself. The best solution is to get the horse and the other horses used to not being around eachother, and after a week or so you can ride, without the horse focusing on getting back to the herd.