Photos tagged with icelandic horse
Horsemanship... natural horsemanship... for a natural horse... the Icelandic Horse... no severe bits, no severe nosebands, no rider weight on the reins... The icelandic bit... what are the mechanics of this bit? Does it purposely dig into the side of the horse's mouth? What is happening to the bit on this Icelandic Horse? Will the bit dig into his flesh? Is the Icelandic Horse able to see where he is going, if his head is held up in an unnatural position? If the bridle piece is loose on an Icelandic Horse, there is too much contact on the bit; the hands are too heavy. An Icelandic Horse... overbent... behind the bit... indicates poor riding... poor training... Where knowledge ends, abuse begins. How much muscle and equipment does it take to make an Icelandic Horse gait? Is tolt a natural gait to the Icelandic Horse? Is tolt a natural gait to the Icelandic Horse? Is tolt a natural gait to the Icelandic Horse? Happy Holidays from Icelandic Horse Connection http://iceryder.net The Icelandic Horse Connection (iceryder.net) supports the natural gaits of the Icelandic Horse, and opposes mechanical aids used to manipulate gaits. Progressively more mechanical aids are being used on Icelandic Horses to manipulate gait. Please allow them to gait naturally. This is Nasi, Icelandic Horse, from Florida, pretending to be Rudolph for the holidays. Gag bits, aka wonder bits, are not nice to the horse's mouth! Promoting and advocating for the naturally gaited Icelandic Horse; no manipulation, and no mechanical aids. Don't pull on the reins of the Icelandic Horse to get gait! Horses needing mechanical aids to manufacture an easy gait should be culled from the gene pool. Let's use only naturally gaited Icelandic Horses for breeding. http://iceryder.net Gold stars for all of those who are training and riding their horses with natural horsemanship! Please allow the Icelandic Horses to gait naturally. Let's move away from the weighted shoes, boots, whips, dig and pinch saddles, heavy contact, big bits, concussive practices, and sitting on the loins. Looking forward to the time Icelandic Horses are not having to deal with mouth problems from the riders. Thanks to all of the veterans who have served our country. From the Icelandic Horse Connection http://iceryder.net Icelandic Horse Connection http://iceryder.net Icelandic Horse Connection http://iceryder.net Happy Thanksgiving, from Icelandic Horse Connection