On Fri, Feb 22, 2008 at 12:12 PM, Lynn Kinsky <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Yes, having a halter and leadrope on the horse in addition to the
> headstall and reins is yet another piece of equipment (why I generally
> use a halter-headstall), but it is so much kinder to the horse.
I loop a piece
On Feb 22, 2008, at 7:20 PM, Karen Thomas wrote:
I ride with the halter bridle, but use a couple of different actual
halters (Parelli rope and nylon web) for trailering, tying, leading,
presenting to the vets, etc
>
> Me too - except that I really won't tie a horse in anything excep
>>> I ride with the halter bridle, but use a couple of different actual
>>> halters (Parelli rope and nylon web) for trailering, tying, leading,
>>> presenting to the vets, etc
Me too - except that I really won't tie a horse in anything except for a
breakaway (leather crown) halter - that's all
> I used to have a combo, but then I thought if
> something happened to my halter like while trailering,
> I would not have a bridle to ride in.
I ride with the halter bridle, but use a couple of different actual halters
(Parelli rope and nylon web) for trailering, tying, leading, presenting to
--- Karen Thomas <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>>I've gotten spoiled to the halter/bridle/sidepull
combinations.<<
I used to have a combo, but then I thought if
something happened to my halter like while trailering,
I would not have a bridle to ride in. So now, I have
a halter, and a simple wester
>>> Watch this horse's mouth: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jg9PdIP0QhQ
I do not "get" Walter Feldman. His horses are always breaking gait (no
matter if he's riding or someone else), and they seem antsy and resistant.
The riders are frequently bouncing too. That horse doesn't look comfortable
>>>Yes, having a halter and leadrope on the horse in addition to the
>>>headstall and reins is yet another piece of equipment (why I generally
>>>use a halter-headstall), but it is so much kinder to the horse.
We used to simply leave a halter under the headstall, but I've gotten
spoiled to the
(why I generally
> use a halter-headstall), but it is so much kinder to the horse.
Me too. I have come to really like these, even though I was once a leather
purist. I can just unsnap my reins and hook them to the halter and even
drop the bit if the horse needs to have her mouth free to eat o
On Feb 21, 2008, at 9:07 AM, Judy Ryder wrote:
> Watch this horse's mouth:
>
> http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jg9PdIP0QhQ
>
The thing that makes me cringe when I watch these videos (and many
other exampoles where the horse is being led from the ground or tied
(as in cowboy movies) is that the r
Hi Judy,
>>>Watch this horse's mouth:
Not just his mouth, but also his tail. You can see when she 'relaxed' the
pull on the reins, his mouth stops (at least in terms of what you can see)
and so does his tail. He is a nice looking horse and not very happy with
the riding and /or tack fit. When
What a lovely horse at liberty. And I do like the gentle way the trainer
has of putting the reins over the head and neck. Hhhhmm unless that
suggests the horse wouldn't tolerate having them flipped blithely over.
After that ... it looks as if he has to steady both the pony and the saddle
for
Watch this horse's mouth:
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jg9PdIP0QhQ
Judy
http://iceryder.net
http://clickryder.com
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