18 Horses Enjoying Snowy Shenanigans

You’ve probably made a snow angel, but have you ever seen a horse snow angel? Some horses absolutely love the snow. It gets them excited and giddy, which can lead to some pretty adorable photos. These horses playing in the snow might even inspire you to bundle up and gallop around in the white stuff yourself!

When a horse wants to play, they’ll often initiate playtime by nudging their friends. These two look like they’re enjoying each other’s company, and we’re definitely enjoying that beautiful view.

There are many reasons why a horse might get on the ground and roll around, and one of them is because it just feels good. This pony looks like they’re having a fun day in the snow and needed a little back scratch.

No horse can resist a carrot, which means this snowperson is losing their nose. Whoops!

Horses naturally play follow the leader, but it’s way more fun (and adorable) in the snow.

Horses turn snow into a galloping wonderland. There’s just something so ethereal about photos of horses in the snow, especially this beautiful steed.

Just like cats and dogs, horses will “play fight,” which is exactly what these two young horses are doing. They’ll nip, nudge, and neck with each other.

“Hey that’s mine.”

“No, it’s mine!”

Foals are constantly learning, and based on the age of this cutie, this is their first winter, and maybe even their first glimpse of snow. This definitely calls for some dancing and leaping around in the flakes, but perhaps some horseshoes would make it feel less funny?

Winter definitely turns the pasture into a snowy playground, and this mother and foal can’t get enough of it!

Back scratches feel even better in the snow! Just take it from this cutie.

Love is definitely in the air if you see two horses nuzzling and grooming each other. That’s a sign that they’re relaxed and happy. These two look like they’re enjoying each other’s company.

Some horses love playing in the snow, and we absolutely love watching them. It’s important to take extra care in the winter months and snowy weather to ensure your equine friend is safe. And keep an eye on their posture and behavior to make sure they’re having fun and don’t become stressed in the cold weather.