Quebella Perde Sentrum

24/06/2025

🐴 Saddle up for adventure—Pony Camp is calling! 🎒✨

Three days of pony rides, farm games, laughter, and memories your kids won’t forget! From fancy dress to art class, it’s the perfect way to kick off the school holiday.

📅 Starts Wednesday, 2 JULY, @ 10:00
🏕️ Sleepover option available
🍽️ All meals + activities included

🎉 Spots are limited—book now and let the adventure begin!

23/06/2025

🐴 Healing through Horses at Quebella 🌿

Equine therapy at Quebella Perde Sentrum offers a peaceful path to healing, growth, and emotional well-being. Experience the power of connection — one session at a time. 💛

23/06/2025

20/06/2025

When horses are denied regular contact with other horses, they can experience increased stress, which may manifest as restlessness, stereotypic behaviours (such as weaving or cribbing), and even health issues like digestive or musculoskeletal problems.

Social isolation has also been linked to heightened anxiety, learning difficulties, and a greater risk of injury, as horses deprived of companionship are more likely to become despondent or withdrawn.

Humans can offer comfort and support to horses during periods of social isolation, but cannot fully substitute for the social bonds horses form with other horses.

A recent (2025) study by Janczarek and colleagues examined this issue by measuring heart rate, heart rate variability, and behavioural responses in 12 horses during brief isolation periods.

The researchers found that even with attentive human support, horses still show physiological and behavioural signs of stress when isolated from other horses. Mares, in particular, remained stressed regardless of the type of human interaction.

Janczarek, I., Gazda, I., Barłowska, J., Kurnik, J., & Łuszczyński, J. (2025). Social Isolation of Horses vs. Support Provided by a Human. Animals