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www.horsejournals.com | ||
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www.equinebehaviourist.co.uk
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| | | | | Horses sometimes lick and chew during training and this has often been interpreted as a sign that the horse is learning or showing 'submission' to the trainer. However, a new study suggests that this non-nutritive licking and chewing behaviour is a natural behaviour that is shown after a stressful situation. | |
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www.worldhorsewelfare.org
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| | | | | Explore how horses learn and the training methods that we can use to train our horses whilst prioritising their physical and emotional health and welfare. | |
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www.equestrianspirit.com.au
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| | | | | Stress can increase your horses performance- when done correctly. | |
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beyondnonbinary.com
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| | | Learning to let go and trust your body and your balance is the way to establish comfort in the saddle and in life | ||
