Home In previous issues The Hannoveraner Verband celebrates its young breeders

The Hannoveraner Verband celebrates its young breeders

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Senior team l-r: Merlin Campe, Wiebke Poppe, Laura Schuldt, Sarah Scheerer

By Fiona Koch / IYB
Photography: Hanoverian Young Breeders

In 1922, the Hannoveraner Verband was founded by the breeders’ association. This created the prerequisite for a central and uniform registration and processing of all breeding procedures.

The Hanoverian Association has its headquarters in Verden. The Hannoveraner Verband also includes the local horse breeding clubs, which play an important role.
The horse breeding clubs are the direct contact between the association and its breeders, and they organize breeding events such as mare shows. In addition, each club has its young breeders, who are trained by youth speakers and can also qualify for larger competitions and team selection. Young breeders are between eight and 25 years old.
The Hanoverian Young Breeders were founded in 1986 by Dr. Ludwig Christmann of the Hanoverian Assoc-iation. Dr. Christmann also thought about how to inspire young people to preserve and continue horse breeding, and the first local young breeders’ com-petitions were organized as early as 1988. In that same year, the winners of the competitions competed in the finals in Verden. The work of young breeders within the associations and the federation has developed steadily.

Junior team l-r: Jette Fischer, Monja Ahlf, Karl-Hendrik Rollwage, Rike Sander

The Hanoverian young breeders today

In 2022 the young breeders’ work started up again after the long break due to the coronavirus. The clubs were once again able to train with their young breeders, and also organize competitions to qualify for the finals. First, the trainers, the youth speakers, and the association got together to discuss the year.
The first training for the Hanoverian team began in the spring, with training sessions taking place in different places in order to watch different horses outside the young breeders’ usual environment... To read the complete article you need to be a subscriber
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