The Horses
I have been riding horses since I was a child, but the true enthusiast is my mother, with a passion that is both innate and visceral, a demanding passion, as it requires a great deal of effort, time, and dedication.
Even today, now that the horses are at home, it is she who takes care of them, with an innate talent for handling them.
Equestrianism is a fantastic sport that teaches love and respect for animals. Practicing this complex sport doesn’t just mean going to the riding school, mounting the horse, and going home. It means taking care of the horse, grooming it before and after the lesson, saddling it, understanding its movements, and attending to its needs.
Horses need air, light, and movement. We have always sought stables where the primary goal is the well-being of these magnificent animals, but my mother’s dream was to bring them home.
It is truly important to give each horse the opportunity to go out to the paddock consistently, without having to endure confinement in a stall all day. Horses are happiest when they can move freely in a field, choosing where to go and what to do. Moreover, interacting with their peers and living a horse’s life, even for just a few hours a day, are fundamental needs that we cannot deny them.
After several years of equestrian activity and numerous competitions, the dream came true, and the horses are finally at our home. Over time, we have organized and equipped a proper stable with all the necessary comforts and spaces. The horses live without any stress, are exercised daily, and graze the grass in our fields with great happiness.
These sweet and sensitive animals have entered our lives with a wave of love and tranquility, a breath of real life far from the consumerism and the stressful world of everyday life. They have contributed to our growth, giving us new impulses, emotions, games, scents, both small and large challenges, laughter, and profound joy.