The tech-savvy monarch used the latest digital technology to watch the heartwarming births of her mares at Sandringham stables from the comfort of her armchair, the Times reports.
Additional details of the Queen’s hi-tech hobby will be revealed to royal fans on tonight’s Countryfile on BBC1.
David Somers, manager of the Queen’s stables, said: “The advantage of the CCTV is that once it’s happening I can also be on the phone at the same time explaining what’s going on and talking her through the process.
“They can be accessed on iPads, iPhones or televisions and these are on 24/7.”
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Horseriding has been a life-long hobby for the Queen, who is an expert in equine breeds and bloodlines.
Her former stud groom Bob Rowlands said: “She is very, very, very knowledgeable about her horses.
“The main thing you had to be very careful of was not trying to pull the wool over the Queen’s eyes.”
He added: “If we had a foal, the Queen would arrive and would always keen to see her newborn babies.”
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The Queen was the first reigning Monarch to scoop the Gold Cup the her horse Estimate won the coveted race in 2013.
The Queen was so chuffed with the win she had a bronze statue of the horse erected at the entrance of Sandringham.
At yesterday’s Trooping the Colour parade, which celebrates her official birthday, the Queen smiled to crowds as she was pulled along in a horse-drawn carriage outside Buckingham Palace.
Up to 1,400 soldiers marched in hour of Her Majesty, who wore royal blue to the event.
She also wore a blue hat with a floral detail to match her typically vibrant outfit.
After the parade, she joined the rest of the royal family on the Buckingham Palace balcony, where Meghan, Duchess of Sussex, made her royal debut three weeks after tying the knot with Prince Harry in Windsor.
On Thursday, the Queen and Meghan will open the the new Mersey Gateway Bridge in Cheshire.