natrual horsemanship!

I like to be pleasant - and helpful if at all possible - but I can't be doing with that much fiction.

I'm fairly sure OP is a very young teen or a troll (or both).

Yes, I suspect she's extremely young, and genuinely believes herself to be "experienced" but when challenged, indulged in a bit of fantasy to try to convince us. :rolleyes3:

I'm just glad the internet didn't exist when I was young, hot-headed and prone to silly outbursts. :redface3: The idea of a thread like this hanging around to embarrass one later is not good.
 
Yes, I suspect she's extremely young, and genuinely believes herself to be "experienced" but when challenged, indulged in a bit of fantasy to try to convince us. :rolleyes3:

I'm just glad the internet didn't exist when I was young, hot-headed and prone to silly outbursts. :redface3: The idea of a thread like this hanging around to embarrass one later is not good.

Very true - but in another respect, maybe it's best for a young person to learn the hard lesson of 'not being able to fool those in the know' through the anonymity of the net...
 
OP, I don't tend to agree with the idea/conception of 'Natural Horsemanship', it's former name was 'Horse Sense' and before that 'Common Sense'.

People putting a pretty ribbon bow around a basic concept and advertising it as 'Natural Horsemanship', 'Intelligent Horsemanship' or any other new trendy label is a marketing devise, that in the wrong hands can cause very dangerous behaviour from a horse in the hands of a Novice.

Either you have a natural instinct with horses or you don't. Without it, learning anothers methods may get you so far, but likely soon out of comfortable depth as all horses cannot be viewed and handled as 'one and the same'.

A horse looking forward to seeing you is not the same as respect.

However, I agree that a Pro should help you with this horse, please be careful in your choice.
 
A horse looking forward to seeing you is not the same as respect.

Too true. When I was very young indeed (before many here were born :redface3: ) my pal and I used to set out with bags of bits of bread, veg scraps and Polos and cycle round looking for other peoples' horses to "treat" with our junk. :eek3: Whole fields of horses came to recognise our arrival and came cantering over whinnying excitedly.

It was nothing whatsoever to do with horsemanship or respect. :rolleyes3:
 
Too true. When I was very young indeed (before many here were born :redface3: ) my pal and I used to set out with bags of bits of bread, veg scraps and Polos and cycle round looking for other peoples' horses to "treat" with our junk. :eek3: Whole fields of horses came to recognise our arrival and came cantering over whinnying excitedly.

It was nothing whatsoever to do with horsemanship or respect. :rolleyes3:

Lynch mob....where's the lynch mob??!!

Haha! I did it as a young child too, fed random horses bread and mints...hold on wait!!! Cancel the Lynch Mob!!
 
Lynch mob....where's the lynch mob??!!

Haha! I did it as a young child too, fed random horses bread and mints...hold on wait!!! Cancel the Lynch Mob!!

Haha. No-one ever told us it wasn't a good thing to do. We'd have been really surprised to be told the horse owners weren't glad of our "kindness". :redface3:
 
the explains why I've worked for famous show jumpers had horses my whole life been paid to exercise ex racehorses. broken horses in and to be quite honest done alot more than you! I have six of my own horses - a welsh d mare 15.3 hands who is just used as a plod a 17.2 irish sports horse who extrmely spooky. a 15 hands friesan x irish sports horse who I compete an anglo arab i use for affilated dressage and last but not least I have my 28 year old shetland with a deformpled pelvis as a companion. I have my own yard with a 20 by 60 arena, guard dogs and im training to be a female farrier. I dont know how I've done that and not gained any experience?

This is by far the most amazing troll post I've seen in a while! Thanks OP for providing some entertainment whilst I'm struggling to sleep.
 
Oh I've seen it with a pelham too - but you'd hope said person would not purport to be very experienced (I know I know!)
 
Oh I've seen it with a pelham too - but you'd hope said person would not purport to be very experienced (I know I know!)

Lol, I think OP has probably imploded with fury and teenage temper by now....God help the people around her - bet she is a nightmare!
 
perhaps these are the type of horses the OP has, or should stick to ;)
20140829_115035_zpswagugkjh.jpg
 
pmsl, thats only half of one shelf full, there are 2 shelves full and a drawer full, thats why i can't be arsed to move them all to dust lol ;)

Oh, I know what you are. You are one of these 'rescues' aren't you...overstocking and not being able to care for them properly....pfft...
 
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