Stolen??? How can a totally different design with its own patent possibly be stolen? Is every car design 'stolen' from Henry Ford? Is every phone 'stolen' from Alexander Graham Bell? Would you rather drive a Model T Ford and use the original telephone? History sees things improve with new and better ways to do everything. The Nurtural is a better bitless bridle - diffterent in design & function. That's what it must be to receive its own patent. The world evolves! Zoe
so if your horse gets a fright from something & you're riding in a bitless bridle and suddenly you horse happens to bolt - what are you going to do? Surely this is not as effective as having a bit - used correctly of course. Or say you have a child on a horse with a bitless bridle, it gets head strong, the kid can't correct it because they aren't as strong as an adult to pull it up by only pulling indirectly on the face of the horse - where is the control (with empathy) and safety????
I'm confused is the horse talking to the lady? Weird... Horses don't talk.... any credibility just went straight out the door with that "animal communicator".
Shoot, I use a halter. I was gonna try this bridle/halter mix someone has at my barn that is bitless but it's nose band came almost up to my horse's eyes and the split reins that went with it were so long she was gonna step on them.
the lady already told the entire story. the communicator can say anything she wants, and the lady wont know the difference. They play off off reactions
I know it seems bizzar, but I assure you I did not coach her in any way and those horses pointed out benefits I don't think the lady knew. I agree it was totally strange - and one of the oddest experiences I have had. But this is how it happened. Zoe
This ladys wac. Im kind of if-y on "animal communication" when its face to face. But when its over the phone and...the horse is in England?! Come on guys. "animal communicators" can say anything, its not like they are gunna say otherwise.
Why is it my horse actually grabs at the bit when I get it close to her mouth??? What is wrong with her?? I use a 21mm KK Sprenger w/aurgein mouthpiece/cushioned noseband w/flash. AND when it comes time to take it off she will hold it in her mouth for a moment before giving it back to me. I ride my horse dressage "back to front" w/ my seat and legs.and a light vibration on the reins to help soften. Now all you fabulous riders that post out there figure out the reason WHY?!... :-)
What the heck is this movie about? some lady talking to a horse?? this is fake because people dont have those abilities. The lady talking to the horse is in favor of bitless and is making things up. Bits work for some horses and bitless works for other horses there is nothing wrong with either of them.
Danged if I know, but I assure you I did not coach her in any way and those horses pointed out benefits I don't think the lady knew. I agree it was totally strange. I also agree that bits and bitless at this time in history should be treated equally. As it is now, bitless are not permitted in most shows. Hardly seems fair. Zoe
Hmmmm. 45 bits x $25 per bit is more than $1000. 1 Nurtural Bitless is $80 to $200. You don't need to train for years to use them right because horses understand these bridles instantly.
Why on earth do people cling to this medieval practice when horses obviosly do not need bits? I do not understand such resistance to something that gives you a better relationship with your horse and improves your performance. Most perplexing! Zoe
@nurturalclinics I have one $20 snaffle bit that I have used on over 25 horses. From green adults, un-broke youngsters, problem horses, and retired race horses.
Its not the equipment you use, its in the skill of the rider. An independant seat, steady hands, and most of all TIMING of aids and release of pressure.
No piece of equipment can communicate what the rider is not capeable of.
Just had to share the success I have had with your bridle. My TB whom I just acquired recently was labelled as hot and difficult and her old owner was hesitant to ride her again and risk injuring herself. So the mare was given to me, and in no time at all we were up in the saddle with a Nurtural bridle. My mare is now calm, collected, and stands STILL- something she had never done with her old owner, who was an experienced STB race trainer. Now hacks+jumps. The difference is like night and day!
When I ride her in a bit she goes back to exactly the problems previous owner had. I can ride other horses in bits just fine and have good hands, but have had awesom success with bitless and am switching all of my horses over now
The mare you said had problems in the bit, did you have her teeth checked?
I also worked with a mare that was terrible in a bit, her owner moved her to a bit-less and that let her relax very nicely. After I gave the owner lessons on my horse for a few months and got her hands to work independantly, we put the mare back in the snaffle, and she goes better in the snaffle, with good hands, than in the bitless.
I hate when people villianize bits when I see horses happier in them.
She had complete physical tests, bloodwork and chiropractors out. Everything was clean. And in none of my statements am I 'villianizing' bits- I still do use them occasionally and for showing, but I certainly do prefer the bitless.
I just think bitless is a better option for the horse in heavy use, as a break from the bit.
(cont.) There is no doubt that most novices are heavy-handed and do cause some damage throughout their riding lessons. To me, I feel these people should start in a bitless, learn how to establish an elastic contact and rely primarily on their seat, otherwise the bit almost becomes a crutch for inexperienced riders.
I completely agree with you. I did't mean that you were villianizing bits, just that there are so many videos out there who like to take pics of bad riders and make the bits the cruel aspect of the video.
Don't these people realize that if you can get the same response bit-less then you must be causing the same ammount of discomfort as with the bit, just to a different area??
Agreed, I have only been riding my own for about a year so I only call myself profesional with 2 horses-the 21 yr old who gave me lessons and mine-but if I ever give lessons the rider will use a bitless or a halter and be bareback.
but my horse is a 17.2 hand ex race horse he needs double reins and a thick martigle and that is still hard to stop him i probably would not use the bitless bridle for him but i would use it on other horses
i find that nose ropes work far better than bits, and depending on the horse, they come in diffrent widths. The skinnier the width the more force it would use (aka a snaffle versus a mikmar). i used to ride a mare in a nose rope and bit, andi hardly used the bit at all. (double reins) my bit rein was far loser and always had a loop in it. Be aware this was a pony that was nearly impossible to control.
All bitless bridles are not the same! Many people who tried others prefer the Nurtural. It has many unique design features. Maybe you will try again one day!
I own a Friesian stallion with an iron mouth. He was broke using a bit, and he's 6 now, so he's very used to it and every certified trainer I have look at him all say, "don't ever use bitless on him or you won't have any control." But of course I had to try it to find out, and I felt like we were two different beings instead of riding as one. I understand bitless is overall more comfortable, but having a bit is mandatory for this big guy. He's 16.3hh. Is there any other method I can use?
Use Parelli Natural Horsemanship. Riding Bridle/Bit-less is possible with any horse once you build a foundation on the ground. After you have a relationship on the ground, it all transfers to their back!
you can ride bitless the reason he is hard is because that is the only way he knows. Fix his iron mouth to be soft. by the way "certified" doesn't mean a whole lot anymore, don't always trust what a piece of paper says.
I tried a bitless bridle on my pony, it didnt work. Sorry, but she goes better in a bit. She is a fast pony though :) But yes I agree bitless is a great idea!
I think this is amazing... on the right horses. Sometimes, you need to have a bit! Some horses like it, some horses hate it. Horses aren't always the same as other horses! Also, bits are only 'torture devices' in the wrong hands.
Thanks for your comment. We actually do public clinics saying "Bring us a horse - any horse. Whatever it does in its bit, it will do better in a NUrtural Bitless Bridle. The audience judges what they did their first time ever bitless, compared to what they did in their bit. Every horse so far has done better!
I have yet to meet a person born with "the right hands" (before years of training and practice".
I have also yet to meet a horse that like a bit - or does better in one! Zoe
Yep ... I invented the Nurtural Bitless Bridle. Bitless Bridles have existed since before 1913, when there was a UK patent for "An Improvement in Bitless Bridles." They just keep getting better over time - and finally becoming popular as more and more people realize that horses do not need bits! Thanks for being part of the bitless revolution! Zoe
Did you really create the bitless bridle? I think that bitless bridles are great, but want to add that some horses need bridles, or wont work as needed with bridles!
Bitless is a great way to go, if it works for both the horse and rider! =D
even better than a bitless bridle is NO BRIDLE, NO HALTER, NO NOTHING. yeah, it can be dangerous-but only with horses that are spoilt, not trained well enough, or the rider can't stay on.
i ride in a bridle because i jump, and my horse can be really stupid sometimes. :P i think 4 trail riding or just riding for pleasure the bitless is fine! but bits are not hurting the horses mouth all the time-only in the hands of those who don't know how to use one. happy trails
A bit/bridle should never be used to control the horse. If you have to use force and pulling on the reins to control your horse(bit-less bridle/hackamore/bitted bridle/rope halter & reins) then their is something very wrong. Horses are the master of body language. We should be able to respond to their body langauge and theirs to ours. Horses are sensitive creatures and when given the chance they will respond to the lightest cue or suggestion.... I prefer total bridle-less.
Some bitless bridles though put pressure on the horses nose to make them respond and it does hurt them somewhat. I dont know about this one but all of the others ive heard about do that. My choice was to keep using a bit.
oh yah w.e, if my horse didnt like her bit then she wouldnt open her mouth right up when she saw her bridle so shut the fuck up... if you use soft hands and a soft bit then theres no pain.
I definately agree with you. My horse opens his mouth for the bit, is drooly, happy, light, responsive, and pain-free in a plain snaffle and bridle. I don't see the use for this bitless bridle beyond trail rides, anyways. It's not allowed in many show rings, or in dressage. And, I do ride him in a hackamore on the trail, so don't tell me I don't know what I'm talking about with the bitless thing.
I wouldn't use a bitless bridle on a trail ride--that's just asking for trouble. Trail riding is much more dangerous than showing or jumping, because you never know what will happen. I've been trail riding for many years and let me tell you sh!t happens! I love natural horsemanship and work at liberty, though, so if I could get a horse REALLY well trained and had full faith in them, THEN I might try a bitless/bridleless trail ride.
bareback and bridleless, thats all I ever ride. learn how to ride like this go out on a open feild and gallop on your horse. The feeling of freedom is amazing and you can really feel the movements of your horse.
I personally have never ridden bitless, but it appeals! I use gentle bits (No melon mouths for my horses!) like rubber and double jointed snaffle's. But I'll definitley try Bitless soon. It sounds quite good. But, of course, it's my horses reaction to the bitless that'll make me decide whether or not to go completely bitless :)
Wow! It is nice to see that neanderthals like you still exist! Reminds us what diversity there is in the horse world. Say hello to Uncle Attila when next you ride using his inventions of bits and spurs. Others are doing magnificent things with happy horses - naturally!! Don't bother replying! Zoe
so you created the bitless bridle? cool. sadly enough i ride a blind pony so if don't use a bit she just freaks but when she wasn't blind she could. but i use gentle hands and a definate gentle bit.
natural horsemanship kills horses!!! by letting god horses develop bad habits that end up getting worse and worse until they end up dog meat!!!! stop preaching this bullshit and get educated!!!!!!!
This bridle is STOLEN from Dr. Cooks Bitless Bridle design. STOLEN BIG TIME.
hestur01 9 months ago
@hestur01
Stolen??? How can a totally different design with its own patent possibly be stolen? Is every car design 'stolen' from Henry Ford? Is every phone 'stolen' from Alexander Graham Bell? Would you rather drive a Model T Ford and use the original telephone? History sees things improve with new and better ways to do everything. The Nurtural is a better bitless bridle - diffterent in design & function. That's what it must be to receive its own patent. The world evolves! Zoe
NurturalHorse 9 months ago
Comment removed
hestur01 9 months ago
Sheeeesh
Horseman43 10 months ago
This is stupid. I see the point but how in the hell can someone "talk" to a horse that they have never met in their life. This is just ridiculous.
AshleighRSexton 1 year ago
so if your horse gets a fright from something & you're riding in a bitless bridle and suddenly you horse happens to bolt - what are you going to do? Surely this is not as effective as having a bit - used correctly of course. Or say you have a child on a horse with a bitless bridle, it gets head strong, the kid can't correct it because they aren't as strong as an adult to pull it up by only pulling indirectly on the face of the horse - where is the control (with empathy) and safety????
nashryab05 1 year ago
I'm confused is the horse talking to the lady? Weird... Horses don't talk.... any credibility just went straight out the door with that "animal communicator".
Kimmyloca0 1 year ago
This is funny.
WondersCreated 1 year ago
how can you know what a horse feels?
are you doctor dolittle?
JaguarsShadow94 1 year ago
Shoot, I use a halter. I was gonna try this bridle/halter mix someone has at my barn that is bitless but it's nose band came almost up to my horse's eyes and the split reins that went with it were so long she was gonna step on them.
SilverMoon2014 1 year ago
HA if my horse would not feel a bit he would do what he wants, and trust me what he wants is run, buck, and more
crazydawg97 1 year ago
the lady already told the entire story. the communicator can say anything she wants, and the lady wont know the difference. They play off off reactions
xDemonFillyx 2 years ago
I know it seems bizzar, but I assure you I did not coach her in any way and those horses pointed out benefits I don't think the lady knew. I agree it was totally strange - and one of the oddest experiences I have had. But this is how it happened. Zoe
NurturalHorse 2 years ago
This ladys wac. Im kind of if-y on "animal communication" when its face to face. But when its over the phone and...the horse is in England?! Come on guys. "animal communicators" can say anything, its not like they are gunna say otherwise.
LoveIsPatient211 2 years ago
Why is it my horse actually grabs at the bit when I get it close to her mouth??? What is wrong with her?? I use a 21mm KK Sprenger w/aurgein mouthpiece/cushioned noseband w/flash. AND when it comes time to take it off she will hold it in her mouth for a moment before giving it back to me. I ride my horse dressage "back to front" w/ my seat and legs.and a light vibration on the reins to help soften. Now all you fabulous riders that post out there figure out the reason WHY?!... :-)
froggiesheins 2 years ago
@froggiesheins Check out the 5 F's
katchkittie 2 years ago
because she wats it in her mouth , se ikes to play with it , some horses actualy like them both of my horses do because i hve good bits
gobarrelracing 2 years ago
A lot of the horses I ride go better with a bit than without one, but equally, many of the horses I have ridden prefer bitless.
flamethrower136 2 years ago
What the heck is this movie about? some lady talking to a horse?? this is fake because people dont have those abilities. The lady talking to the horse is in favor of bitless and is making things up. Bits work for some horses and bitless works for other horses there is nothing wrong with either of them.
snickerspony 2 years ago
Danged if I know, but I assure you I did not coach her in any way and those horses pointed out benefits I don't think the lady knew. I agree it was totally strange. I also agree that bits and bitless at this time in history should be treated equally. As it is now, bitless are not permitted in most shows. Hardly seems fair. Zoe
NurturalHorse 2 years ago
I own 45 types of bits and if you fit them right to your horse and are not an idiot there fine
RaelynJackMidge 2 years ago 2
Hmmmm. 45 bits x $25 per bit is more than $1000. 1 Nurtural Bitless is $80 to $200. You don't need to train for years to use them right because horses understand these bridles instantly.
Why on earth do people cling to this medieval practice when horses obviosly do not need bits? I do not understand such resistance to something that gives you a better relationship with your horse and improves your performance. Most perplexing! Zoe
nurturalclinics 2 years ago
some horses need bits! some horses like bits, im not against bitless but both should be accepted because neither are wrong.
snickerspony 2 years ago
@nurturalclinics I have one $20 snaffle bit that I have used on over 25 horses. From green adults, un-broke youngsters, problem horses, and retired race horses.
Its not the equipment you use, its in the skill of the rider. An independant seat, steady hands, and most of all TIMING of aids and release of pressure.
No piece of equipment can communicate what the rider is not capeable of.
jmdnarri 2 years ago 2
Just had to share the success I have had with your bridle. My TB whom I just acquired recently was labelled as hot and difficult and her old owner was hesitant to ride her again and risk injuring herself. So the mare was given to me, and in no time at all we were up in the saddle with a Nurtural bridle. My mare is now calm, collected, and stands STILL- something she had never done with her old owner, who was an experienced STB race trainer. Now hacks+jumps. The difference is like night and day!
AmityEquine 2 years ago
i am glad that your horse calmed down, but it might not be just the bit, it could be many other things in her enviornment
snickerspony 2 years ago
When I ride her in a bit she goes back to exactly the problems previous owner had. I can ride other horses in bits just fine and have good hands, but have had awesom success with bitless and am switching all of my horses over now
AmityEquine 2 years ago
@AmityEquine
What kind of riding do you do?
jmdnarri 2 years ago
I field hunt, show-jump and am doing a little bit of dressage.
AmityEquine 2 years ago
@AmityEquine
The mare you said had problems in the bit, did you have her teeth checked?
I also worked with a mare that was terrible in a bit, her owner moved her to a bit-less and that let her relax very nicely. After I gave the owner lessons on my horse for a few months and got her hands to work independantly, we put the mare back in the snaffle, and she goes better in the snaffle, with good hands, than in the bitless.
I hate when people villianize bits when I see horses happier in them.
jmdnarri 2 years ago
She had complete physical tests, bloodwork and chiropractors out. Everything was clean. And in none of my statements am I 'villianizing' bits- I still do use them occasionally and for showing, but I certainly do prefer the bitless.
I just think bitless is a better option for the horse in heavy use, as a break from the bit.
AmityEquine 2 years ago
(cont.) There is no doubt that most novices are heavy-handed and do cause some damage throughout their riding lessons. To me, I feel these people should start in a bitless, learn how to establish an elastic contact and rely primarily on their seat, otherwise the bit almost becomes a crutch for inexperienced riders.
That's just my 2 cents though.
AmityEquine 2 years ago
I completely agree with you. I did't mean that you were villianizing bits, just that there are so many videos out there who like to take pics of bad riders and make the bits the cruel aspect of the video.
Don't these people realize that if you can get the same response bit-less then you must be causing the same ammount of discomfort as with the bit, just to a different area??
jmdnarri 2 years ago
@AmityEquine
Agreed, I have only been riding my own for about a year so I only call myself profesional with 2 horses-the 21 yr old who gave me lessons and mine-but if I ever give lessons the rider will use a bitless or a halter and be bareback.
SilverMoon2014 1 year ago
i also ride bitless my horse is way more relaxed!
NieneJonasHorses 2 years ago
kulio where can i get 1
please reply
xXxXx
horseylova31 2 years ago
but my horse is a 17.2 hand ex race horse he needs double reins and a thick martigle and that is still hard to stop him i probably would not use the bitless bridle for him but i would use it on other horses
horsecrazy1999 2 years ago
wat 17 wat type da bred horse i hate dem lol no i dont
yaialbe 2 years ago
ok with out a bit HOW are you going to stop the horse please not all horses are 23 and are used to bits come on this is the real world
horsecrazy1999 2 years ago
i find that nose ropes work far better than bits, and depending on the horse, they come in diffrent widths. The skinnier the width the more force it would use (aka a snaffle versus a mikmar). i used to ride a mare in a nose rope and bit, andi hardly used the bit at all. (double reins) my bit rein was far loser and always had a loop in it. Be aware this was a pony that was nearly impossible to control.
JumpingGal101 2 years ago
ok a bit is not horse abuse it is how the rider uses it here is a quiz
What would you do if your horse bults off?
A: Pull on the bit as hard as you can
or B: pull its head into the fence
if you picked B then your right you should pull its face into the fence and NO the horse wont hurt itself unless it has a brain as small as a pea
tedoloverbaby 3 years ago
and till you do like these A and B, ше is you who has brain as small as a pea....Sorry.....
fleur4198 3 years ago 2
? okay... bitch..
tedoloverbaby 2 years ago
bit random but yeah... cool ... :P
ztpony 3 years ago
All bitless bridles are not the same! Many people who tried others prefer the Nurtural. It has many unique design features. Maybe you will try again one day!
NurturalHorse 3 years ago
I own a Friesian stallion with an iron mouth. He was broke using a bit, and he's 6 now, so he's very used to it and every certified trainer I have look at him all say, "don't ever use bitless on him or you won't have any control." But of course I had to try it to find out, and I felt like we were two different beings instead of riding as one. I understand bitless is overall more comfortable, but having a bit is mandatory for this big guy. He's 16.3hh. Is there any other method I can use?
youwhoo888 2 years ago
yes lots of ground work 1st
elliexena 2 years ago
Use Parelli Natural Horsemanship. Riding Bridle/Bit-less is possible with any horse once you build a foundation on the ground. After you have a relationship on the ground, it all transfers to their back!
Hope this helps. =)
SavvySoloandBoomer 2 years ago
this dosent work with some horses though, if it works for yours thats great but some horses need bits, and some like them a lot
snickerspony 2 years ago
you can ride bitless the reason he is hard is because that is the only way he knows. Fix his iron mouth to be soft. by the way "certified" doesn't mean a whole lot anymore, don't always trust what a piece of paper says.
jennlee7 2 years ago
I tried a bitless bridle on my pony, it didnt work. Sorry, but she goes better in a bit. She is a fast pony though :) But yes I agree bitless is a great idea!
Fluffypuppet123 3 years ago
I have that! I apsoloutely love it... besides the part that one of my horses doesn't collect worth shit lol
meandhorses 3 years ago
My lesson horse beau doesn't have a bit =)
PaintandPinto 3 years ago
I think this is amazing... on the right horses. Sometimes, you need to have a bit! Some horses like it, some horses hate it. Horses aren't always the same as other horses! Also, bits are only 'torture devices' in the wrong hands.
dris2002 3 years ago
Thanks for your comment. We actually do public clinics saying "Bring us a horse - any horse. Whatever it does in its bit, it will do better in a NUrtural Bitless Bridle. The audience judges what they did their first time ever bitless, compared to what they did in their bit. Every horse so far has done better!
I have yet to meet a person born with "the right hands" (before years of training and practice".
I have also yet to meet a horse that like a bit - or does better in one! Zoe
NurturalHorse 3 years ago
where can i get a bitless bridle? if this is not replyed then i will continue to use a bit
howsecrazy 3 years ago
Yep ... I invented the Nurtural Bitless Bridle. Bitless Bridles have existed since before 1913, when there was a UK patent for "An Improvement in Bitless Bridles." They just keep getting better over time - and finally becoming popular as more and more people realize that horses do not need bits! Thanks for being part of the bitless revolution! Zoe
NurturalHorse 3 years ago
Did you really create the bitless bridle? I think that bitless bridles are great, but want to add that some horses need bridles, or wont work as needed with bridles!
Bitless is a great way to go, if it works for both the horse and rider! =D
snickerspony 3 years ago
even better than a bitless bridle is NO BRIDLE, NO HALTER, NO NOTHING. yeah, it can be dangerous-but only with horses that are spoilt, not trained well enough, or the rider can't stay on.
i ride in a bridle because i jump, and my horse can be really stupid sometimes. :P i think 4 trail riding or just riding for pleasure the bitless is fine! but bits are not hurting the horses mouth all the time-only in the hands of those who don't know how to use one. happy trails
Maegshorsejump 3 years ago
A bit/bridle should never be used to control the horse. If you have to use force and pulling on the reins to control your horse(bit-less bridle/hackamore/bitted bridle/rope halter & reins) then their is something very wrong. Horses are the master of body language. We should be able to respond to their body langauge and theirs to ours. Horses are sensitive creatures and when given the chance they will respond to the lightest cue or suggestion.... I prefer total bridle-less.
savvygirl19 3 years ago
Some bitless bridles though put pressure on the horses nose to make them respond and it does hurt them somewhat. I dont know about this one but all of the others ive heard about do that. My choice was to keep using a bit.
foreverlovehorses 3 years ago
I often ride my horse bitless, he seems to respond better. :)
But when he sees the bit, he's all perky and happy, because he knows he gets to jump. xD
MyLinkinRomance10 3 years ago
oh yah w.e, if my horse didnt like her bit then she wouldnt open her mouth right up when she saw her bridle so shut the fuck up... if you use soft hands and a soft bit then theres no pain.
QuarterHorselover12 3 years ago
I definately agree with you. My horse opens his mouth for the bit, is drooly, happy, light, responsive, and pain-free in a plain snaffle and bridle. I don't see the use for this bitless bridle beyond trail rides, anyways. It's not allowed in many show rings, or in dressage. And, I do ride him in a hackamore on the trail, so don't tell me I don't know what I'm talking about with the bitless thing.
sterling80820 3 years ago
I wouldn't use a bitless bridle on a trail ride--that's just asking for trouble. Trail riding is much more dangerous than showing or jumping, because you never know what will happen. I've been trail riding for many years and let me tell you sh!t happens! I love natural horsemanship and work at liberty, though, so if I could get a horse REALLY well trained and had full faith in them, THEN I might try a bitless/bridleless trail ride.
Kolibri2005 3 years ago
bareback and bridleless, thats all I ever ride. learn how to ride like this go out on a open feild and gallop on your horse. The feeling of freedom is amazing and you can really feel the movements of your horse.
no1horselover 3 years ago
I personally have never ridden bitless, but it appeals! I use gentle bits (No melon mouths for my horses!) like rubber and double jointed snaffle's. But I'll definitley try Bitless soon. It sounds quite good. But, of course, it's my horses reaction to the bitless that'll make me decide whether or not to go completely bitless :)
toley12 3 years ago
Wow! It is nice to see that neanderthals like you still exist! Reminds us what diversity there is in the horse world. Say hello to Uncle Attila when next you ride using his inventions of bits and spurs. Others are doing magnificent things with happy horses - naturally!! Don't bother replying! Zoe
NurturalHorse 3 years ago
so you created the bitless bridle? cool. sadly enough i ride a blind pony so if don't use a bit she just freaks but when she wasn't blind she could. but i use gentle hands and a definate gentle bit.
ninacub 3 years ago
natural horsemanship kills horses!!! by letting god horses develop bad habits that end up getting worse and worse until they end up dog meat!!!! stop preaching this bullshit and get educated!!!!!!!
montanaflytyer 3 years ago
Oh,thats good then;)
liliooo 3 years ago
maybe it's you who hated it but not the horse?how can a horse hate-no pain?
liliooo 3 years ago
no i was realy excited about it. well i don't cause my horse pain with my bit, he's in a very gentle snaffle and i use light hands
PegasusPony 3 years ago
the question: why no go bitless?
my answer: i tried it and my horse hated it
PegasusPony 3 years ago