Hobby horses have been delighting children for years. Whether for creative role-playing games in the garden or as athletic training with an obstacle course, the right “horse” is simply a must. But sooner or later, many parents and craft enthusiasts ask themselves the question: Should I buy a hobby horse
Hobby horse riding has long been more than just a trend – it’s a sporty leisure activity that inspires children. More and more parents, clubs, and riding enthusiasts are offering targeted sessions for children who want to train with their favorite horses. But what exactly do hobby horse riding lessons
Are you looking for specific games for children in the garden that require little preparation and are guaranteed to be fun? Here are five creative yet simple ideas that will keep children busy outside for a long time – whether alone, in pairs, or in a group. 1. Can throwing
A twisted or crooked head when riding a Hobby Horse is a common problem – especially with intensively used or poorly designed models. For many riders, this is not only annoying, but can also significantly impair the flow and control of the ride. In this article, we explain the causes,
Hobby horsing is a creative, active hobby that doesn’t necessarily have to be expensive. Many people ask themselves: Does a good hobby horse have to cost a lot? Or is an inexpensive hobby horse sufficient to get started? The answer isn’t easy – because “cheap” doesn’t automatically mean “bad,” but
Anyone who thinks that hobby horsing only brings to mind children with colorful hobby horses is mistaken. In many countries—especially Finland, Sweden, and Germany—riding hobby horses has long been practiced by adults as well. And for good reason: It’s athletic, creative, social, and simply something different. In this article, you’ll
