@@gerrycoleman7290 I don’t use bits anymore as i don’t even ride but when i do i try to stay off the horse’s mouth. Its always best to prepare thats only fair for the horse
a rope halter? you mean giving a horse rope burn by yanking around on a rope halter is peak horsemanship? I dont think so. I would rather be direct reined with a snaffle any day than with a rope halter. Anyways, peak horsemanship is a properly trained spade bit horse. Start with a bosal, get the horse until it is understanding all of your body cues, then put it in a spade bit so it will drop its head into the perfect position.
One of the better demos for bitting i have watched.
Learning from Kim is always a pleasure. Clear, calm, and a great communicator with people and horses alike.
Lol your horse is like
"mom are we done yet,"
Thanks so much for this info! It was very helpful and clear.
I am going to try this thank you sm!! :)
👍🏻👍🏻
You say you want to be kind to the horse. Putting metal in the horse's mouth is not being kind.
Why introduce the bridle when the rope halter and reins is at the peak of horsemanship.
Imagine the horse gets sold and the people who get it use harsh bits. Its a good idea
@@Smaranda0Imagine people being stupid and not doing things that are in the best interests of the horse.
@@gerrycoleman7290 I don’t use bits anymore as i don’t even ride but when i do i try to stay off the horse’s mouth. Its always best to prepare thats only fair for the horse
a rope halter? you mean giving a horse rope burn by yanking around on a rope halter is peak horsemanship? I dont think so. I would rather be direct reined with a snaffle any day than with a rope halter. Anyways, peak horsemanship is a properly trained spade bit horse. Start with a bosal, get the horse until it is understanding all of your body cues, then put it in a spade bit so it will drop its head into the perfect position.
@@FeatheredFosterBirds Your ignorance is beyond belief.