ester
Not slacking multitasking
better half... I think its very telling on that michael peace vid that he says its not dramatic and its not exciting.
Did she forget to tell the OH that?Linda displayed amazing patience, how 'taking the time it takes' sometimes feels frustrating and boring, but is so necessary for the horse that a true horseman will make the effort
If you are American, how on earth did you know about that? It's EXACTLY what I was thinking, that very same advert.
Just noticed on the Horse and Hound main news page that Carl Hester was eliminated from a competition at Hartpury because blood was coming from his horse's mouth. Want to comment on that horse lovers? A horse in a grand prix test bleeding?
I'd love to see this video of the whole Catwalk thing as I didn't see it but wouldn't it be interesting to also see some vid on youtube of all the things that go on at everyday horse shows and events in the name of normal horsemanship?
You know ..the people being dragged around, the horses that pull back when tied to the trailer, the loading disasters, the whacking the nappy horse to go in the arena, the horse asked to do round after round of showjumping in the heat, the horse that gets yanked in the mouth or his mouth sawed on with the bit for not working in "an outline".
Don't forget to smile and wave when someone's filming you - you could be on telly, and of course you wouldn't object would you because you wouldn't mind at all having the world see how you train your horses?
Are you insinuating that Carl mistreated Liebling? The horse apparently bit his tongue, it's not relevant in any way to this Parelli thing. I think it's awful that you would say something like this.Just noticed on the Horse and Hound main news page that Carl Hester was eliminated from a competition at Hartpury because blood was coming from his horse's mouth. Want to comment on that horse lovers? A horse in a grand prix test bleeding?
Maybe you should ask that question on the thread 'Ask a Parelli student' maybe you might get the correct answer!An observation from being at a large show lorry park yesterday:
Why was it that every horse who was refusing to load was wearing a NH/Parelli halter and being cajoled using carrot sticks?
Why after an hour of trying were these same horses not loading?
I know someone who told me on the way back from a week long P course her horse wasnt 'happy' about loading so the P trainer kept trying for 3 hours until ponio walked into trailer with a 'happy' expression.
..............................
Natural Horsemanship - sorry a money spinning venture conning people who would like a better relationship with their horse.
[[[[[I'm sorry I've not been conned as you put it, why do you think that the people who 'do' Parelli are some what stupid and gullible? thats just insulting, and as narrow minded as people who think anyone who isn't white is a terrorist!!]]]]]]
I mean seriously, standing horses on barrels and making them behave like circus elephants is just degrading for the animals and pointless -
[[[[ Horses who stand on those barrels are in fact standing on what they see as a safe'comfort spot, a place where they can relax and feel safe, takes a lot of trust on the horses behalf to do that, its no circus trick.]]]]
There is only one way to get that relationship with your horse- spend time with it, get to know it and treat it with RESPECT.
[[[[[ I totally agree]]]]]]]]]
PS I'm sorry I don't know how to highlight my words
QUOTE]
Maybe you should ask that question on the thread 'Ask a Parelli student' maybe you might get the correct answer!
Edit. using a certain item of tack does not mean you know how and why you are using it.
Please explain the rationale behind that. Why does the 'safe' spot have to be on a barrel, as opposed, say, to next to you?Horses who stand on those barrels are in fact standing on what they see as a safe'comfort spot, a place where they can relax and feel safe, takes a lot of trust on the horses behalf to do that, its no circus trick.