@blazinghot18 There is a reason why this comment hangs beneath the first part not the last of the series. In the history of horsemanship I can barely see a pair or two of "good hands". Then (on the other hand) why to risk so much to hurt the horse when all can be done without it?
@blazinghot18 Thats true for the most part. Ive seen huge improvments in horses behaviour when switched from a snaffle to a cross under bitless. My sister QH was really good with turning in a snaffle, but not so much stopping. We put him in a cross under, the difference was night and day :)
bitless bridles can hurt too in the wrong hands, i hate these videos. bits and bitless can both be good and both be bad, honestly my horse prefers the bitless but i prefer the bit so we use both alternatively but some horses hate bitless so quit with the bits cause pain and what not, it doesn't help your cause it just gets peoples backs up
@horseygal7302 i made a video about good points and bad points of both and to be honest they are both equal, harsh hands can rip a horses mouth to bits with a bit but harsh hands in a bitless can break a horses nose into lots of pieces. Which is better? Neither lol the equipment is never the problem :)
@DeathKitty123456 I also have a video on bitless bridles. If a man uses pain to control a horse any tack of any material will "work" it's just that some tack is designed to cause pressure and discomfort. There must be a logical reason the horse prefers bitless.
If you truly love your horse, use the Dr,Cooks bit less bridle. I have used it now for over 2 years and will never forgive myself for causing pain to my best friend before finding the Dr,Cooks. What ever you do in a bit you can do in a Dr.Cooks bit less. It really did help with the many vices caused by a bit i.e over or under reaching, head shaking, As for brakes, no problem, I've galloped flat out on the beach.. Friends who ride my Gelderland can't really tell much difference, most converted!!
researches has shown that horse's lower jaw finnaly breaks under 700 kg, but soft hands with snaffle bit produce 130kg.... so.... you can only imagine that pain.
Bits are perfect in the right hands. Plain and simple.
blazinghot18 1 month ago
@blazinghot18 There is a reason why this comment hangs beneath the first part not the last of the series. In the history of horsemanship I can barely see a pair or two of "good hands". Then (on the other hand) why to risk so much to hurt the horse when all can be done without it?
Sarma1188 1 month ago
@blazinghot18 Thats true for the most part. Ive seen huge improvments in horses behaviour when switched from a snaffle to a cross under bitless. My sister QH was really good with turning in a snaffle, but not so much stopping. We put him in a cross under, the difference was night and day :)
horseygal7302 2 days ago
bitless bridles can hurt too in the wrong hands, i hate these videos. bits and bitless can both be good and both be bad, honestly my horse prefers the bitless but i prefer the bit so we use both alternatively but some horses hate bitless so quit with the bits cause pain and what not, it doesn't help your cause it just gets peoples backs up
DeathKitty123456 1 month ago
@DeathKitty123456 Thats true.. It all depends on what your horse is comfortable with, but how much the rider has control over the horse.
horseygal7302 2 days ago
@horseygal7302 i made a video about good points and bad points of both and to be honest they are both equal, harsh hands can rip a horses mouth to bits with a bit but harsh hands in a bitless can break a horses nose into lots of pieces. Which is better? Neither lol the equipment is never the problem :)
DeathKitty123456 1 day ago
@DeathKitty123456 I also have a video on bitless bridles. If a man uses pain to control a horse any tack of any material will "work" it's just that some tack is designed to cause pressure and discomfort. There must be a logical reason the horse prefers bitless.
Sarma1188 16 hours ago
very informative video and nice music
paldies
ingaj15 3 months ago
If you truly love your horse, use the Dr,Cooks bit less bridle. I have used it now for over 2 years and will never forgive myself for causing pain to my best friend before finding the Dr,Cooks. What ever you do in a bit you can do in a Dr.Cooks bit less. It really did help with the many vices caused by a bit i.e over or under reaching, head shaking, As for brakes, no problem, I've galloped flat out on the beach.. Friends who ride my Gelderland can't really tell much difference, most converted!!
lovesmehorse 5 months ago
researches has shown that horse's lower jaw finnaly breaks under 700 kg, but soft hands with snaffle bit produce 130kg.... so.... you can only imagine that pain.
mdjidara 1 year ago
yet another good job! thanx for uploading! bye
doedel234 1 year ago
@doedel234 Thank you! But this is not all. Some more is coming up. ;)
Sarma1188 1 year ago