Though the aim should be no noseband no, actually,
the
aim SHOULD be NO BRIDLE!
Mic
NICE Photo!
I think I can, I think I can, I think I can
Skye
Fire Island Farms
Breeding Quality Icelandic Trail Horses
Certified Farrier
Dawn, what a great idea. I think sometimes when we put things in
writing, they can come out sounding pretty harsh. Nancy
Yep, and I confess, I AM having a bad day... but we have a few people who
only seem to come on the list to defend the same old practices, even when
they continue to
Dawn, what a great idea. I think sometimes when we put things in writing,
they can come out sounding pretty harsh.
Nancy
On 9/12/07, dawn_atherton [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
--- In IceHorses@yahoogroups.com, Robyn Hood [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Please consider that many list members would find it more pleasant if
every issue was not dealt with in an adversarial way.
Phil
---Me included. I
I try to ask myself: is it good for horses and people for me to say
this... We have a wonderful opportunity here to really make a difference!
We have seen it with walking horses! We shut down the WGC last year! for
the first time in a 60 year history! So i try and say what I think
as for tight nosebands, i just feel like its just so BEYOND
established that a horse learns from THE RELEASE. so constant
pressure equals: zero release. right? right.
Janice
--
yipie tie yie yo