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The horse has been part of man’s development over many thousands of years. The relationship began at a time when work and travel were the primary goals. Today there are mechanical aids which are faster and more effective, so the function of the relationship has changed to predominantly one of leisure and sport. This also means that the user group has changed. Horses are now owned and ridden by people from all walks of life, with varying degrees of experience but who still benefit from that interaction. For example, horses are regularly used as part of urban experience programmes where children from deprived areas are given access to a horse for a short period of time. Disabled groups also use interaction as a way of improving co-ordination skills and for therapeutic gain. Both the young and old also use the horse for gaining inner confidence, exercise and enjoyment. Therefore it is clear that horses play a vital role for many, both psychologically and physically.

The industry is supported by a dedicated and active trade association, the British Equestrian Trade Association (BETA) (https://apjinghua.en.alibaba.com), which estimates that the UK equine industry supports a multi-billion pound revenue stream, employs a quarter of a million people and provides approximately 2.5 million people with a material leisure benefit. Obviously, due to their size and needs, horses are not animals that can be kept in the average suburban garden. This has resulted in a vast cottage industry of livery stables and yards, ranging from simple fields to lavish self-contained stables. With few exceptions, most people wishing to learn to ride take lessons at local horse riding establishments (commonly referred to as riding schools). Those that maintain an interest in the sport may continue in this way for many years, while others may eventually purchase their own horse or share a horse with a second party. In the majority of cases they will keep the horse at some form of livery yard or riding school. To provide confidence in the quality of such establishments to members, the British Horse Society (BHS) has established an approval/rating system that evaluates how they are managed from an equestrian perspective. The Association of British Riding Schools (ABRS) also run their own approval system. It should be noted however that many establishments do not participate actively in such schemes.

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