Anita Janechek You’re welcome! Where are you from? Make sure you subscribe so you can see all my videos! Also follow me on FB. I will be participating in the Championships in 3 weeks and will share the journey. 😁
@@ISOLDAIII wonderful I am in USA wisconsin and am training doma vaquera to my 7 yr old moresian horse been trying to learn without translation your videos are priceless
That's awesome to hear!! This is exactly why I do it. To give everyone the opportunity to get to know and eventually practice this amazing and beautiful form of equitation. It's my passion to spread the gospel of Doma Vaquera. :)
Thank you Centauro very informative. Am working my way through your videos with a view to putting certainly some and hopefully most of it, into practice. A question I have never had the opportunity to ask but will do now, is what is the practical reason for the tassels" hanging from the brow band? My guess is to keep the insects at bay. Sorry, two (related) questions, and also for the tassels on the upper part of the tall spanish riding boots? My guess for that is they're decorative. In the event you ask - or even if you don't to give you an idea of the breath of the www - I am from way down in southern Victoria Australia, about halfway both latitudinally around the globe and longitudinally down, to the South Pole from Holland!
You're very welcome! It is amazing and unique! It has the elegance of dressage but the vigor of Western. It's not know enough in the US yet. My plan is to spread the 'gospel' of Doma Vaquera to get more exposure because I know it would be very popular in the US if people knew what it was. Hence my youtube channel. I will start posting soon again!
PS: To your "... my passion to spread the gospel of Doma Vaquera. :)" (below) which I have just seen - - Blessings! (My tongue not glued but slightly skewed against my cheek - due deference to any religous connotation taken by any good God faring folk , but not meant by this old mate.)
Serretas have no reason to be sharp enough to scar a horse. In traditional western/vaquero riding they start horses in a bosal hackamore for the same reason as the serreta, it gets the horse to understand the rein aids while sparing their mouth, yet it leaves no scars. The principle behind the serreta is beautiful but in action it is not, why spare the mouth but not the nose? The part of the nose that the serreta sits on is the most sensitive and thin area of skin and bone. It is easily damaged and causes immense discomfort. I understand that the serretas are part of tradition however that doesn’t excuse the fact that they’re not any more kind to a horse than yanking their mouth off. They could easily just not make them sharp and get the same effect, the horse would not go through pain and scarring that way.
A serreta covered in leather doesn't cause any damage and is used more and more. Less and less scars are seen in Spain. The principle of the serreta is what inspired the bosal. The principle is most effective to teach DV as it is not the same as Western. But I agree that the scars are not necessary if used well and covered in leather.
Thats cool, we use hackamores or 2 rein hackamore with a spade bit or half breed.
Cool. Is that Vaquero style? You should check out my Facebook page as well to see more pics of my adventures in Spain.
@@ISOLDAIII Yes, Californio Vaquero style.
Cool! It all comes from Doma Vaquera except we use a more engaged rein.
@@ISOLDAIII You might like watching Jeff Sanders or Pat puckette they have good videos of the Californio horsemanship.
Thank you so much for sharing!! Hello from Australia!!
Helloooo!!! Or Gdayyyy! 😁You’re welcome!! I get lots of interest from Oz. Keep it comin! 😊
@@ISOLDAIII fantastic!!
Thank you i learn a lot about bits, I'm not good at English but this video is very clear to learning! From Taiwan
THank you! That's awesome that the word is spreading this far!
Thank you been waiting for english instruction now I can continue training
Anita Janechek You’re welcome! Where are you from? Make sure you subscribe so you can see all my videos! Also follow me on FB. I will be participating in the Championships in 3 weeks and will share the journey. 😁
@@ISOLDAIII wonderful I am in USA wisconsin and am training doma vaquera to my 7 yr old moresian horse been trying to learn without translation your videos are priceless
That's awesome to hear!! This is exactly why I do it. To give everyone the opportunity to get to know and eventually practice this amazing and beautiful form of equitation. It's my passion to spread the gospel of Doma Vaquera. :)
Anita Janechek How did you find me btw?
@@ISOLDAIII just searching for doma vaquera training
Keep up the excellent work! I need as much information as possible that I can understand.
Ken P Thanks so much!! I will!!! More coming soon! Make sure subscribe!
Thank you Centauro very informative. Am working my way through your videos with a view to putting certainly some and hopefully most of it, into practice. A question I have never had the opportunity to ask but will do now, is what is the practical reason for the tassels" hanging from the brow band? My guess is to keep the insects at bay. Sorry, two (related) questions, and also for the tassels on the upper part of the tall spanish riding boots? My guess for that is they're decorative. In the event you ask - or even if you don't to give you an idea of the breath of the www - I am from way down in southern Victoria Australia, about halfway both latitudinally around the globe and longitudinally down, to the South Pole from Holland!
Thank you for the video, can you please spill the word Sorrita so I can buy it?
Serreta, but if you buy one please cover up the sharp metal with something soft.
Thank you! This is an amazing discipline but information here in the US is not widespread.
You're very welcome! It is amazing and unique! It has the elegance of dressage but the vigor of Western. It's not know enough in the US yet. My plan is to spread the 'gospel' of Doma Vaquera to get more exposure because I know it would be very popular in the US if people knew what it was. Hence my youtube channel. I will start posting soon again!
Are you ever out in California?
I live in Holland so not much but would to do a tour as I do have quite some interest there. Where are you exactly?
@@ISOLDAIII im in Santa Barbara
PS: To your "... my passion to spread the gospel of Doma Vaquera. :)" (below) which I have just seen - - Blessings! (My tongue not glued but slightly skewed against my cheek - due deference to any religous connotation taken by any good God faring folk , but not meant by this old mate.)
Yes it's kind of meant as a joke. :) But I do hope to have many many disciples practicing Doma Vaquera all over the world!
@@ISOLDAIII Touche"!
Serretas have no reason to be sharp enough to scar a horse. In traditional western/vaquero riding they start horses in a bosal hackamore for the same reason as the serreta, it gets the horse to understand the rein aids while sparing their mouth, yet it leaves no scars. The principle behind the serreta is beautiful but in action it is not, why spare the mouth but not the nose? The part of the nose that the serreta sits on is the most sensitive and thin area of skin and bone. It is easily damaged and causes immense discomfort. I understand that the serretas are part of tradition however that doesn’t excuse the fact that they’re not any more kind to a horse than yanking their mouth off. They could easily just not make them sharp and get the same effect, the horse would not go through pain and scarring that way.
We need to evolve with science and update our methods, I love doma vaquera so much, but serretas are outdated and cruel.
A serreta covered in leather doesn't cause any damage and is used more and more. Less and less scars are seen in Spain. The principle of the serreta is what inspired the bosal. The principle is most effective to teach DV as it is not the same as Western. But I agree that the scars are not necessary if used well and covered in leather.