Monday, December 21, 2009

Tuesday, October 20, 2009

Tennessee Walking Horse and Parelli Natural Horsemanship



This gal is practicing Parelli Natural Horsemanship with her Tennessee Walking Horse.


Thursday, October 1, 2009

Natural Dressage in Rope Halter



Dressage with a horse is possible in a rope halter.


Saturday, July 11, 2009

Saturday, May 9, 2009

Holistic Horse Works



Equine body work; behavioral problems could be due to physical reasons; possibly body work can help the horse.


Wednesday, April 29, 2009

Level 3 Parelli Freestyle with Paso



This is a Level 3 Parelli Natural Horsemanship video with a gaited horse, Paso Fino breed.


Friday, April 10, 2009

The Friendly Game for Horses



The owner of this registered Tennessee Walker, Spotted Saddle Horse, and Racking Horse stallion, plays Parelli's Friendly Game with him.


Monday, March 9, 2009

Bareback Bitless Icelandic Horse


A gal from Germany is practicing natural horsemanship, riding her horse bareback and bitless, improving the horse-human relationship, and making communication easier and better.


Tuesday, March 3, 2009

Backing in an Arc


The advantages of learning how to back a horse in an arc correctly are many. The smallest aspects of this maneuver, once understood from the horse’s point of view, will prepare both of you for any advanced maneuver that the two of you are physically capable of doing. More technically advanced maneuvers embody the essence of reciprocal feel and well-timed releases that combine readily in this exquisitely balanced dance. As mentioned earlier, in magnitude of importance, I know of no other maneuver that will prepare a horse and rider team better for a wide range of advanced skills they are likely to need in the future.



Saturday, February 28, 2009

Horse's Thermoregulatory System





Here is a very interesting article about how horses' systems regulate their temperatures to be able to live outside all year round:



Saturday, February 14, 2009

Why Bitless?


What's the big deal about riding bitless? Why should we ride bitless?

Riding bitless, especially starting horses bitless, helps you to improve subtle communication with the horse, and to not rely on the bit for "control".

The horse's mouth is very sensitive. If we can improve communication with the horse in ways other than through metal in his mouth, the communication and the relationship will be better. It makes us better horsemen.


Thursday, February 12, 2009

Bridleless Horse Riding




Wonderful bridleless natural horse riding.


Friday, February 6, 2009

Getting On A Horse

Here are a few ways to get on a horse: