24
Jul
Ride a wild mustang – bitless, barefoot and blindfolded!
Posted by adminRelated posts:
- A Mustang Story – “Training a Wild Horse” (Introduction)
- ALL-IN-ONE Bitless Horse Riding with Missy Wryn
- Horseback Riding: NC Coast Wild Horses of Shackleford Banks
Tags: bitleless, bitless, bridle, colt, Dalke, extreme, Horse, horsetenders, Kokal, Kris, Makeover, metal, Mettle, Mustang, natural, Nurtural, nurturalhorse, Shawna, Tenders, train, training, USA, western, whisper, wild, without Posted | 
September 26th, 2009 at 4:02 pm
thats so cool!
D
i really want to try bitless but i dont hav a horse of my own!
the riding school im moving to only uses bitless bridles though!
September 29th, 2009 at 3:01 pm
That is great! I hope it is the Nurtural Bitless. Our Circle-X makes a huge difference. Zoe
January 31st, 2010 at 2:36 pm
I’m not so sure what you guys are so impressed with. Bad backup, sloppy leads. It just wasn’t that great… As for bits or bit-less, a bit is only as severe as the hands that hold it…
April 11th, 2010 at 2:36 pm
the woman says “isn’t that a nicer way to back a horse up” Nicer way than what? Than using your legs? Because that puts no pressure on a bit. Keeping contact with the reins and using your legs? The pressure on the horse’s mouth is at all no way harmful to a horse; it’s the same amount of pressure you use to stop a horse. Or are you comparing it to pulling both reins until a horse backs up? That puts barely any more pressure on the bit than the previous method I mentioned. Definitely not harmful.
April 11th, 2010 at 2:37 pm
@03firefly If you’re comparing it to yanking at the horse’s mouth or pulling back very far or hard, then blame the rider, not the bit.
June 6th, 2010 at 10:13 pm
This rider was fairly rough and “loud” with his leg and hands. Hia aids were pushy, bitless with a calm subtle rider might have impressed me. This makes me want to stick to my bit and my soft hands.
June 21st, 2010 at 7:00 pm
Geez, another clueless rider. God help these poor animals and save them from cowboys. If nothing else, the bitless bridle is a God-send for these horses, at least they won’t be bleeding at the mouth after every ride.