Abstract

The system of remuneration for workers in productive horse breeding currently provides for a direct relationship between the level of wages and the quality of the products obtained. In the context of the practical implementation of on-farm self-accounting in herd horse breeding, the form of an annual self-accounting task has proven itself well. In the near future, as the current economic situation changes and a stable demand for high-quality, environmentally friendly horse meat emerges, highly productive horse genotypes, preserved and propagated in breeding farms in various regions, will find wide application, both in purebred breeding and for use in various crossbreeding options.

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