Fortunately for the horse world, there are many Grand Prix level riders who disagree. These bridles have just been approved for FEI level dressage in The Netherlands. I hope one day you will try it and change your mind.
Why do you post a comment like this? Please post as many vidoes as we have showing people instantly changing to the devise of your choice with remarkable improvement similar to the Nurtural. We educate and help people - those who choose to listen. Zoe
Hi! I understand your concern. All Nurtural Bitless Bridles have a 30 day satisfaction guarantee, a help line and email support. If we can't make you and your horse smile in 30 days, all you pay is the shipping and a 10% restocking fee.
The bridles come with a fitting and first use booklet. It is critical to fit the bridle properly to get the pressure-and-release.
I have a 6 year old Tennessee Walking Horse (western). He can be REALLY bratty and he LOVES to run and HATES to stop. He's in a Tom Thumb bit right now but I REALLY want to switch him to this bitless bridle. The only problem is $110 is a lot of money for me (I'm 14) and I HAVE to make sure that it's really worth the money. IS IT WORTH IT? Thanks :)
If the harmonie between horse and rider is there like in this video, you can go bittless anywhere.
Riding a horse correctly is an art. Who ever has the passion to communicate with his horse doesn't need a bit for any kind of riding either pleasure or top-sport.
Odd you say that. Leslie found that her horse stopped better in this bridle than in a Pelham bit. Others have said it felf as if they installed power brakes. Different bitless bridles give different results. Leslie could not stop in another brand. Zoe
@NurturalHorse Thinking a bridle, bitless or with a bit, is for stopping a horse shows a very ill understanding of how riding, and especially dressage, works. I believe bitless dressage works though, given the bitless bridle has a precise way of influencing the horse like for example the LG-Bridle AND given the fact that your horse is well trained.
@Firial The horse in the video on the other hand is not very balanced (you can see it in the way it leans into the corner when cantering, there is few to no bending/flexion) and later even shows a stiff / slow manner of trotting and walking due to the rider's mistakes (seat etc.).
Wow, she looks so happy without the bit, although my horse needs a bit because she is just too strong for a bitless bridle which we've already tried. I use natural horsemanship combined with a soft bit for dressage and my horse is amazing then...
Thanks for referring me to this video...I'm not saying that the bridle doesn't work for some people, it seems as though this horse is happy in the bitless bridle, as opposed to the other few videos where is seemed as though the riders had to use a TON of hand to control thier horses. It's unfair to say that "bitless" is the only way to go, but also unfair to say that those who like going "bitless" are clueless.
Geat comment! I do not mean to say that bitless is the only way! In many instances, as with Leslie, people alternate between bitless and the bit. You often need the bit for competion. Bitless riding usually softens your hands and helps people 'ride better". It is also good for conditioning or informal fun time with your horse. Zoe
How can the horse "come onto the bit"?
I think this is a huge waste of money.
horsegaldressage 2 years ago
Fortunately for the horse world, there are many Grand Prix level riders who disagree. These bridles have just been approved for FEI level dressage in The Netherlands. I hope one day you will try it and change your mind.
NurturalHorse 2 years ago
@NurturalHorse Here's a very nice example btw: youtube.com/watch?v=A5XUq56P_I0
Firial 6 months ago
You don't need to by a 'all natural bitless bridle'. They are just a waste of money. Riding in a rope halter has the exactly same effect.
NurturalHorse, stop trying to rip people off.
michelle1243 2 years ago
Why do you post a comment like this? Please post as many vidoes as we have showing people instantly changing to the devise of your choice with remarkable improvement similar to the Nurtural. We educate and help people - those who choose to listen. Zoe
NurturalHorse 2 years ago
Hi! I understand your concern. All Nurtural Bitless Bridles have a 30 day satisfaction guarantee, a help line and email support. If we can't make you and your horse smile in 30 days, all you pay is the shipping and a 10% restocking fee.
The bridles come with a fitting and first use booklet. It is critical to fit the bridle properly to get the pressure-and-release.
Hope this helps! Zoe
NurturalHorse 2 years ago
I have a 6 year old Tennessee Walking Horse (western). He can be REALLY bratty and he LOVES to run and HATES to stop. He's in a Tom Thumb bit right now but I REALLY want to switch him to this bitless bridle. The only problem is $110 is a lot of money for me (I'm 14) and I HAVE to make sure that it's really worth the money. IS IT WORTH IT? Thanks :)
warriorcats101 2 years ago
If the harmonie between horse and rider is there like in this video, you can go bittless anywhere.
Riding a horse correctly is an art. Who ever has the passion to communicate with his horse doesn't need a bit for any kind of riding either pleasure or top-sport.
Waymore1964 3 years ago 2
sucks for them when your horse takes off and you cant stop
eventer143 3 years ago
Odd you say that. Leslie found that her horse stopped better in this bridle than in a Pelham bit. Others have said it felf as if they installed power brakes. Different bitless bridles give different results. Leslie could not stop in another brand. Zoe
NurturalHorse 3 years ago
@NurturalHorse Thinking a bridle, bitless or with a bit, is for stopping a horse shows a very ill understanding of how riding, and especially dressage, works. I believe bitless dressage works though, given the bitless bridle has a precise way of influencing the horse like for example the LG-Bridle AND given the fact that your horse is well trained.
Firial 6 months ago
@Firial The horse in the video on the other hand is not very balanced (you can see it in the way it leans into the corner when cantering, there is few to no bending/flexion) and later even shows a stiff / slow manner of trotting and walking due to the rider's mistakes (seat etc.).
Firial 6 months ago
Wow, she looks so happy without the bit, although my horse needs a bit because she is just too strong for a bitless bridle which we've already tried. I use natural horsemanship combined with a soft bit for dressage and my horse is amazing then...
yamroll89 4 years ago 2
Thanks for referring me to this video...I'm not saying that the bridle doesn't work for some people, it seems as though this horse is happy in the bitless bridle, as opposed to the other few videos where is seemed as though the riders had to use a TON of hand to control thier horses. It's unfair to say that "bitless" is the only way to go, but also unfair to say that those who like going "bitless" are clueless.
CaliHorseGirl 4 years ago
Geat comment! I do not mean to say that bitless is the only way! In many instances, as with Leslie, people alternate between bitless and the bit. You often need the bit for competion. Bitless riding usually softens your hands and helps people 'ride better". It is also good for conditioning or informal fun time with your horse. Zoe
NurturalHorse 4 years ago