Natural horsemanship

Generally, horse owners spend a lot of time and money trying to figure out the techniques of horseback riding from various sources. A lucky few actually chance upon a tip or two that works for them and their stallion.

Natural Horsemanship, sometimes referred to as “gentle” horsemanship, is a training philosophy that considers the animal’s natural instincts.

Natural horsemanship, also known as 'gentle breaking,' is a firm yet fair way to train your horse and develop a deep and meaningful relationship with him. Bonding with your horse using natural horsemanship involves an in-depth...

What are the Parelli 7 games? Find out what the seven games are, what they involve, and how they can help your horse.

A balanced and in-depth look at the pros and cons of doing bitless dressage versus doing dressage with a bit. Looks at the purpose of the reins and it's role creating correct dressage movement. Discusses reasons why a horse would do dressage better without a bit and when a bit is useful.

I was that weird girl in high school obsessed with horses. I was also that weird girl in the horse community that practiced natural horsemanship. It's hard to understand if you aren't into horses yourself, but the best comparison I can give you is how someone who walks on Wall Street (the 'tradition...

AQHA Professional Horsewoman Lynn Palm shares 40 helpful tips that will make horse training, showing and riding simpler.

What is Parelli Natural Horsemanship? | Parelli Instruktoren

Horsemanship goes beyond just riding; it requires a deep understanding between the horse and the handler, especially from the ground. One of the popular methods for establishing this connection is the Parelli Method, which introduces the concept of “Seven Games” that a horse should know for effective groundwork. Here’s an overview of these foundational interactions: read more.....

This is the first of a two-part article about a special horse of mine named Bellagio (barn name Geo), a nine-year-old Warmblood gelding I’ve had for about three years. He is super sensitive and doesn’t have a lot of natural confidence. When he came to me he was very explosive, would react at the slightest thing, and was becoming very dangerous to ride.