Bridleless training

[connily1]

Since I started training this way I have a great new relationship with
my horse. She learned to trust me and she has shown me a very friendly
side of her, which I haven't seen before. Here is where I learned it,
does anyone else here work with bridleless training?
Conny

Bridleless Training
By Palm Lynn

Bridleless Training is for the rider as well as for any breed of horse
in any discipline. The important benefit of the rider's use of seat
and leg aids is stressed, taking the emphasis off the hand aids which
allows the rider to communicate more clearly with the horse. You
become a more confident rider and improve rider balance problems
caused by improper use of your hands. You'll learn to read your horse
and understand where he carries his natural balance. This DVD provides
excellent training techniques for older horses, for horses that have
problems accepting a bit, and is excellent for horses that show signs
of resistance as it provides a technique to get them to slow down and
accept what they are doing. Using horses in different stages of
training, Lynn demonstrates steps that must be followed and carefully
evaluated before you advance. Ground training, numerous types of
maneuvers, and many stages of training were involved in this unique
bridleless training method. The final segment demonstrates the
advanced horse, using Rugged Lark to show you the results of training
through Love, Acceptance, Respect, and Kindness. This DVD can help you
mark a new beginning in the relationship you have with your horse.
However, always remember the many safety tips Lynn uses as an
important part of all you do whether you are riding and or training.

DVD

item no. 500201 at
http://www.horsesinyourmailbox.com

[Maggie1213]

yes I have, and started a couple of youngsters that way. It is also a
way to solve problems with older horses.
It is wonderful, and creates a new bond between horse and rider. Too
many people ride off of a horse's mouth.
When I was teaching balanced seat, I never let a rider have reins
until they could ride without their hands, at all gates and over small
jumps. It makes for happier horses, and thus happier riders!
Mag