In Tartu, the city horse named Hermon has become a familiar sight for many residents. Often seen completing tasks like hauling branches or grazing on grass, the horse's owner, Tõnu Mägi, is now on the lookout for new job opportunities that could provide a source of income. Despite the apparent interest from the community in rides and other services, actual transactions are rare, according to Mägi.

Mägi has expressed a desire to find sustainable ways to utilize Hermon’s skills while generating some revenue. The situation highlights a broader issue of how animals like Hermon, typically trained for specific tasks, struggle to secure consistent work in urban environments. This search for employment not only reflects on the horse's value but also raises questions about the adaptability of traditional working animals in modern settings.

The local community's interest in the horse signals a connection to traditional practices and the nostalgia surrounding such experiences. However, the challenge remains to convert that interest into meaningful economic opportunities for Hermon and his owner. This endeavor could potentially open new avenues for promoting local heritage through innovative uses of urban animals.