This annual event, which follows the cancellation of last autumn's traditional horse competition, has been seen by the sector as a key opportunity to strengthen local livestock farming. The fair stood out for the participation of around fifty equines, establishing itself as an essential meeting point for professionals in the sector.

The main attraction of the fair was the morphological competition, where the beauty, harmony, and elegance of the participating specimens were evaluated. This competition, with a long history in the region's livestock calendar, serves as a benchmark showcase for the best horses in the area. As a novelty this year, the categories of 'terçons' and 'terçones' were introduced, joining the existing 'sobranys' and 'sobranyes' categories.

The fair's program was completed with a livestock exhibition, where local farmers displayed native breeds and selected specimens. Additionally, attendees enjoyed a parade of antique tractors, which added a traditional and festive touch to the event.