This message is from: Heather Baskey
I couldn't agree more. If it feels wrong in your gut, it more than likely is.
Heather
I think when you lose your temper with a horse, it is time to get off. That
doesn't mean that you should let horses do what they want
This message is from: Starfire Farm
Lori Albrough wrote:
I remember having an email from the owner of a filly I sold, this was
a long time ago, she was about 18 months old and he was pleased at
having found someone to "train" her for western but admitted he had
trouble watching this "traini
This message is from: Sarah Clarke
OK, I have had an essay percolating in me for the last few weeks, and today it
is raining. Three inches since Monday morning...in San Diego(ish).Â
Dressage disgrace triggered me to actually write it. BTW I completley agree
with everything Robin and Laurie
This message is from: Robin Churchill
> "training" as they tied her head to her body in a bitting
> rig and left her standing in a stall.
My personal opinion is that anyone who ties a horse with their head in a
certain position--to a tree, in the stall, wherever should be taken out and
whippe
This message is from: Lori Albrough
Starfire Farm wrote:
Training like this, in hyperflexion, is not only seen in dressage competition.
Unfortunately, one sees similar restriction in the neck in training for reining
and western pleasure. Why? Because the trainers using these techniques are
This message is from: Gail Russell
For us Newbies.(or not-too bright Olbies like myself). How does one make
sense of this Amazon review of the book that says there is "another German
way" and that Phillipe Karle diverges from the classical as well?
http://www.amazon.com/review/R39L3SLO2ENVX
This message is from: Starfire Farm
Training like this, in hyperflexion, is not only seen in dressage
competition. Unfortunately, one sees similar restriction in the neck in
training for reining and western pleasure. Why? Because the trainers
using these techniques are winning. Not all top d
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