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I'm new here and I would like to know if anyone could tell me something how to play with a horse (male, female). I prefer both sexes. Is it dangerous? How can I make a stallion cum? Is it possible to enter a mare? And so on...
ok i know this been asked a few times in the past but heas the best info i know of go to to top right of the page where it says(shoose an animal sex site) click the down arrow and look for zoophile.net howtos this probly the best place for the info you seak i know this will help ya as its veary infresting site with all the info you will probly need
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If your not very familiar with horses, I'd recommend taking it real slow and first reading up on equine behaviour, and proper handling techniques. Also some lessons with a professional <trainer> could be of real value.It extremely important for your own safety that you be able to get a read on what the horse is thinking/feeling; And that you understand where to place yourself, and how/where to move to minimize this risks. Horses are like people in the respect that each one is different from the next, and each is born of their past... Some have hangups that are not immediately apparent. Some horses just don't like being played with, and no amount of courting will convince them otherwise- if your not careful you can get seriously hurt or killed. Many careless or uneducated people have been killed by a swift kick to the head- this is not to say it's likely, but it happens... A horse's kick can break bones, and cause serious, even fatal damage. A horses bite can rip off fingers, or tear any muscle.Any horse you try and play with, should be throughly desensitized to your touch in all the prone area's -back, shoulder, thighs, under neck, belly, flanks then inner rear thighs- before you touch any genitalia. Work your way smoothly from one area to the next, always originating from a place their already comfortable being touched. Don't get ahead of yourself in the process. Desensitised means no tense flinching or anxious movement- relaxed reflex twitches are ok.Once you've established a bond/trust, and can read them well; with most mares intimate activities are not very dangerous- you just have to respect there feelings; if they don't like something your doing, quit doing it immediately and move on to something they do like, ie: a nice itchy spot...Consistent affectionate attention and grooming/scritches will go a long way towards making a mare comfortable with more intimate attention. If you have a close bond, you may even turn her on and have her asking you for more! It's much better/safer if you try and wait for this to happen; though it won't with every horse, and that doesn't necessarily mean they wouldn't allow you to go farther/enjoy it when you do.Stallions are wonderful super sexy boys, and can be amazingly loving and careful with their human partners. However, they tend to become overzealous and can hurt you without any intention to do so; Unless they have been throughly socialised/trained to be gentle. -From my experience, most have not; and you shouldn't attempt to find out for yourself until you are familiar with the stud and confident in your horse sense/skills- even then, IMO there's a greater risk then with mares.Have fun! and please be careful.
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hmm.. havn't looked at zoophile.net, will have to check it out.prolly better advice then I gave there- but no advice should replace -your- RL experience/training. Horse sense isn't always common sense.
Bravo cybersvatz!
I also give cybersvatz a Bravo for that post. It pretty much covered it.I would just like to add that you must keep in mind that horses arevery powerful, and they can easily send you to the next world by a simple muscle twitch without even thinking about it. Trying to getintimate with a strange horse can be a recipie for disaster.This is especially true of stallions. Some of them are mean by nature,and will make a grease spot out of you if they get the chance. Others,especially those who can socialize a bit with other horses (rare unfortunately) are more tractable. Also most stallions will not turnon to a human, there needs to be another horse nearby for them tothink about. Getting a stallion to cum without a mare is difficult unlessyou can supply the right pressure, temperature and feelthat they need. Every stallion is going to be a little different, so it willtake some time to figure this out.Just be careful, take your time and you will find most mares more thanreceptive.Again, my 2 cents.
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Thanks guys On the stallions not getting turn on by humans- Unfortunately true in most cases, I think, mostly due to the ineptness of common training and socialisation practice. In large part, it depends on their view of the caretakers a stud has been raised around. If a stud has a really good, knowledgeable, 'empathetic', and skilled caretaker/training -not meaning sex training- then they view humans as an extension of their herd- a matriarch, not to be disrespected- and this view will naturally help lend them to the idea of being aroused by a human. It depends very much on their age and experience though; as without exposure to intimacy with humans they will somewhat close off to it as they get more habitual from breeding mares.I've noticed allot of this by the vast difference between horses at different barns under different trainers; so I'd say 'nurture' often wins out over 'nature'.Admittedly though, Colozoo is right; most studs need a mare to be turned on, and that's what one is likely to experience... Hope I havn't offended your training abilities by saying all this, Colozoo; just has been my experience.I should mention, I'm not exceptionally skilled or experienced in training myself; I've known a few different trainers with different methods, read a bit, and have had moderate success with both stallions I've owned. -both were well mannered for the most part; and would 'drop and stand at attention' upon notions as subtle as an sensual stroke of the neck or sharing of breath. Training is certainly a very complicated thing to become really good at; cause many 'professional' views, opinions, and methods out there are just plain off- especially when it comes to stallions... It's easy, if not commonplace to learn less then ideal training/handling methods. When a horse is brought up being trained/handled improperly, it's often the only way it can be trained/handled- without serious time consuming effort for readjustment, with no guarantee of success; or that it won't just confuse the horse and make things worse... Ergo the misconceptions and methods persist, cause on a basic utilitarian level, they work. The paradigm is improving though...Again, Dasher; I'd suggest just leaving the studs alone until your skill/experience level is acceptable, or wait for an introduction with an 'experienced' stud. And definitely never underestimate the danger to your persons any horse can be. There's an expression around here that the experienced equestrians use- It's not 'if' your going to get hurt, It's 'when'. -and that comes from 'normal' activities mostly with geldings/mares... In other words, if you spend allot of time around horses, sooner or later your likely going to get hurt, regardless. Most equestrians understand and accept the risk though, as part of the price you pay to be involved with these marvelous creatures; And when their 'when' does come, they're usually able to 'take it in stride' and 'get back on the horse'. The danger is very much subjective to the level of your skills/experience, the activities you participate in, and the amount of time you spend around horses in general.Sorry if I've rambled, and gotten a bit off-topic.. -many interuptions while writing this and probably way too much time to think. Cyber.
Stallions are dangerous if you do not take precautions. I do know a person who was a member of this boards who survived an accident with a stallion.
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