Everyone
knows
Salman
Khan
loves
dogs
and
was
shattered
after
the
death
of
his
beloved
dogs
MySon
and
MyJaan.
Now
he
has
two
more
dogs
-
MyLove
and
Saint
at
his
Panvel
farmhouse.
And
he
has
discovered
a
new
found
love
for
horses
after
working
with
them
closely
in
his
period
film
Veer.
It
is
learnt
that
the
actor
is
planning
to
buy
a
couple
of
horses
too
for
his
farmhouse
in
Panvel.
He
already
has
other
farm
animals
on
the
property.
Says
a
source
close
to
Salman,
"Salman
has
grown
up
with
animals
around
as
his
dad
Salim
Khan
would
have
cows
and
other
farm
animals
at
their
Panvel
land.
While
shooting
for
Veer,
Salman
started
taking
care
of
the
horses
he
was
working
with,
as
part
of
the
bonding
process.
He
also
made
special
arrangements
for
their
stay
and
food
and
made
sure
that
none
of
the
animals
suffered
a
bit
while
filming.
After
the
shoot,
every
evening,
he
and
ad
man
Bharat
Dabholkar
would
go
riding.
Now
Salman
loves
horses
so
much
that
he's
planning
to
buy
two.
He's
contacted
all
the
best
horse
dealers
in
the
country
and
will
finalise
a
deal
soon."
Salman
confirms,
"My
love
for
horses
has
grown
a
lot
especially
after
the
shooting
for
Veer.
In
fact
now
I
have
decided
to
buy
two
horses
for
my
farmhouse
in
Panvel." A
horse
called
Laxmi
became
his
favourite
while
shooting
for
Veer.
He
adds,
"I
was
so
attached
to
her
that
I
must
have
fed
her
more
biscuits
than
I
have
eaten
in
my
entire
life!
We
had
the
poor
villagers
all
around
while
shooting
who
wouldn't
get
proper
water
etc
and
here
I
had
this
horse
eating
biscuits
all
the
time.
But
I
made
sure
huge
biscuit
packets
also
came
for
the
all
the
children
there."
Salman
has
an
incident
to
narrate
about
his
favourite
horse,
"In
between
shooting
for
Veer,
she
was
shooting
on
some
other
film
when
she
fell
into
a
pond
and
nearly
died.
After
healing,
she
came
back
to
shoot
with
me
on
Veer.
This
time
she
was
scared
and
shy,
especially
with
strangers,
and
it
took
a
lot
of
effort
to
get
rid
of
her
fear.
By
the
time
we
were
done
with
the
shoot
of
the
film,
everybody
had
become
so
attached
to
their
horses
that
we
used
to
talk
to
them
more
than
with
each
other!"