Ask Monty: How can you win over your horse’s trust?
Debbie Roberts Loucks2020-08-22T02:56:18-07:00In this week's Ask Monty, warmblood owner Rebecca asks Monty Roberts "How can you win over your horse's trust?" Read Monty's advice.
In this week's Ask Monty, warmblood owner Rebecca asks Monty Roberts "How can you win over your horse's trust?" Read Monty's advice.
In this week's Ask Monty, Mustang owner Mary asks Monty Roberts, "What is the most subtle evidence of acceptance from a horse?"
In this week's Ask Monty, new horse owner Kevin asks Monty Roberts, "What is the best age for Join-Up?" Read Monty's advice.
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE Media Contact: Debbie Loucks Monty and Pat Roberts, Inc./Join-Up® International (949) 632-1856 [email protected] July 31, 2020 Solvang, California: Monty Roberts Introductory Course of Horsemanship now offers a Modular Format. The Introductory Course of Horsemanship is the first step to gaining an in-depth understanding of Monty Roberts’ concepts. The modular format is suitable for [...]
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE Media Contact: Debbie Loucks Monty and Pat Roberts, Inc./Join-Up® International (949) 632-1856 [email protected] July 31, 2020 Solvang, California: On October 12-16, 2020 Monty will teach the MONTY'S SPECIAL TRAINING: 5 DAYS, no prerequisites Witness what created a revolution in horsemanship and open your mind to a whole new perspective on your [...]
In this week's Ask Monty, mare owner Debra asks Monty Roberts "How do I stop my anxious horse chomping on the bit?" Read Monty's advice.
I have no problem with the ground tie procedure. I simply would want no chance that the horse could step on a rein and injure his mouth. I feel sure you have taken measures to prevent this. Your discovery that relaxation extends itself to circumstances later in the day's experiences is impressive. It is so true that relaxation and cooperation build on the human observation that these circumstances are comfort inducing.
I'm attempting to separate my gelding from stable mate. He has severe separation anxiety. What do you suggest? ... Don’t leave him alone! My best advice is to take him to a neighbor’s place where they have a safe holding facility and leave him near other horses to begin the process of separation.
Do horses ever forget past abuse? I'd love some advice to help more safely handle my 11-year-old Quarter Horse gelding. He is a former ranch horse who we believe was handled roughly; he can go from being relaxed, to spooky and reactive. He typically seems to be more reactive when in an enclosed space, and feels "trapped".
Horses are flight animals and, in addition, they are classified as grazers. Horses typically eat grass. This grass grows from the ground and never runs away from them. Their food is provided by nature and is most often never touched by human hand before being eaten.