versatile equines magazine: issue 1- nov 2013

8/14/2019 Versatile Equines Magazine: Issue 1- Nov 2013

1/24

VersatileEquines

Get your horse

RELAXED

Is your horse

happy?


2/24

Contents

hank you to everyone who has contributed to the

st ever issue of The Versatile Equines Horsemanship

agazine!

e welcome more submissions for our next one!

Contact:

Cheryl Gray

021 027 07512

[email protected]

www.versatileequines.com

Facebook: Versatile Equines

About

-Editors Note-About VE: Cheryls Profile

Interesting

-Quotes

-Clinic summaries

-My thoughts on Horsemanship

-Book Review

Education

-Scary Objects: on the ground

-Float Loading

-Float Loading: Case Study

-Successful Mounting

Key Concepts

-GROW

-Relaxing

Fun

-Cute Horse Shot

Inspiration

-Reader Story

In this Issue you will find...

We want your stories!!

Visit us on Facebook to see the list of items we

would love for you to share, to be included in

our next issue!
http://www.versatileequines.com/http://www.versatileequines.com/mailto:[email protected]:[email protected]


3/24

Thank you to all people who have

taken the time to browse this magazine.

his is the first one and I hope there will be many more. The intention

to begin with two per year, building up to four when time allows.

am on a learning journey for life and I hope you all are too;

ook forward to watching this magazine grow as we all do.

his issue mainly includes past articles I have written for FaceBook, but look out for

sue 2 which will contain some new material. It will also be jam packed full of articlesritten by likeminded people, on the path to being the best they can be for their horses!

Feedback encouraged. Enjoy!Cheryl

EditorsNote


4/24

About VE:

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Quotes

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7/24

Key points from the day

*Establish your personal space. Dont send

them away all the time, or punish them for

wanting to come back, simply bring them in,

give them a pat, then send them out again.

*Backing up from halter, get the feet moving

first, then focus on softness on the halter,

then be more critical about the nose tip and

diagonal pairs of feet, then put all together!

*Disengaging the hindquarters using direct

touch, remember to rub to a start and rub to

a stop. If they do not want to move thinkwhy- is it confidence or snootiness?

*Using obstacles to give the things we teach

a reason, eg foot on mat, backing onto mat.

Do on ground and while riding.

*Lower head=lessen adrenaline = relaxation.

*Slap the ground with stick and string- keep

your feet still, look for a sign of relaxing, then

release. This simulates SCARY situations, so

helps the horse find relaxed himself.

*Put the think back in the horse :)

*Riding exercises: Back Up: tip nose, lift body,

set reins, but do not pull, use legs to

encourage back if necessary.

*Disengage hind end, hand up (not like

flexing for one rein stop), slide leg back, if

they walk forward pull up on the inside rein.

*One rein stop at walk and trot- simulate the

emergency before it happens!

*Backing up and stepping them out one step,

the beginning of backing circles.

HorsewyseAdult Clinic

October2013


8/24

For example, a person may watch a clip about 'join up' or 'hooking on'. Then they

go out with these ideas andsubject their horses to it. They may do this with no

understanding of the horse psychology behind that concept, no concept of the

teps that may be involved before that point and what to do at the end- e.g. was it

uccessful, if not.what next or why? "Everything you do with a horse ought to be a

dance" (Buck Brannaman,), there is often nothing elegant about the mosh pit that

occurs when people take one idea in isolation, and 'do it' totheir horse.

by no means exclude myself here, I make errors. You dont know what you dont

know. I am a why person; I make it my business to learn as much as I can and try

o work with my horses in a holistic* way- encompassing what the horse needs at

he time, with my current practical experience and theoretical knowledge.

Im feeling like a concern with theNatural Horsemanship movement isthat people see SOOO much stu!outof context. With the wide variety oftrainers, methods, and cliniciansaround, its easy to acquire knowledge

and ideas in isolation without gettingthe full story.

My

Thoughts

Try not to just reason

what your horses need

rom something youead or hear, as you r

ackground knowledge

r understanding may

e too limited, thus you

may be unable to adapt

ll things to your

pecific horse. By all

means experiment, thats often when the best

earning happens, but

o not become straight

ne thinking in your

deas. If something is

ot working, do not get

mad or upset; just

imply ask why.You will find at themost random times

nswers will pop into

our head.

So next time you are with your horses

consider this idea and ask WHY?

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9/24

VE Reader Review

I found this book very enlightening. It made me realise

that there are so many people out there, that haveprejudice against different breeds and colours of horsesand wont even take on a horse if it is a certain breed.They have maybe had a bad experience before or haveheard rumours from other people and this book reallyopens your eyes how, if you listen to the horse,understand the horse, you can do anything with thehorse. It takes patience and time but Mark has shown thisto people, but also learnt this through his trainer the oldman. I found this old man very enlightening and haveread all of the books by Mark and they all link up welland are based on really good experiences and bad ones. Ihighly recommend all his books and you can read themmore than once and still learn something.

- Kerre, Manawatu

Aweso

me

Book

Alert

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11/24

Some signs include:

Its important to note thereis a difference betweenrelaxing and relaxed.Relaxing: become less

tense or anxious

Relaxed: f ree f romtension and anxiety

A horse in a relaxed stateis far more positive, thanone who is simplyrelaxing. On the sametoken though, relaxingcan turn into relaxed,so is a necessarystarting point.

To l earn

n e w t h i n g shorses must be

r e l a x e d

in mindandbodyandSpirit

*Cocking a hind leg

*Lowering head

*Blinking

*Yawning

*Licking and chewing

*Sighing

*Blowing snot out nose

*Being able to stand still

*Shaking head and neck

*Whole body shake

*Loosening of lips


12/24

Conditioning to

scary objects:from the ground

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13/24

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14/24

To successfully understand the concept of

float loading, you first need to understand

some horse psychology. They are by nature

claustrophobic. There is nothing more

unnatural and foreign to a horse than being

shoved in a float and being driven around!

Key concepts the handler ideally

would be knowledgable in:

-E"ective pressure and release-Active/passive body language

-Rope handling skills

-Predator/Prey Psychology

-Managing emotions

End goal for floating: You open the float and

the horse runs in there un-haltered by

themselves.

Reality: This does not happen instantly,

break the process of float loading down into

manageable chunks for the horse.

Here are a few tips to help you think about

float loading in a di!erent light:

Leave float in their paddock for further

exposure after you have worked with it

Use a long lead

Use a stick and string if necessary

Its NOT a rule that you must send your

horse in from outside the float. Think about

it from your horses point of view. "Hmmm,

my human is too scared to go in there and

they are my leader, so I am definitely not

going in if they arent". Just because you

teach them to go into the float by walking in

first, doesn't mean it will be that way forever,

but get their confidence before expecting

them to walk straight in alone.

Dont make the float a nasty place by

suddenly enforcing a WHOLE new set of

rules! Eg, to go in the horse needs to know

how to lead by, much of the time people

never do this with their horses away from

the float. Then when they get to the float to

do it, the horses are saying 'I don't even

know how to do that without the float, now

you expect me to do that NEW thing (lead by)

and GO IN the new thing (float)!?!

Teach your horse to be confident and

comfortable going over, through, around

and under di"erent things, BEFORE

expecting him to load.

Get them leading around in front of you and

backing up softly on the ground AWAY from

the float.

Teach them to back up BEFORE you need toget them to back out!

Have LOTS of time.

Do not tie them until they are 100%

mentally, physically and emotionally in the

Float Loading

Youonlygetafewshot

sat

gettingitright

beforeyou

createaproblem

,sosetitup

forsuccess!!!

It can be one of the most frustrating things ...


15/24

float AND tie confidently away from the float

in scary situations.

Don't try to HOLD them in, if they are pulling,

you have already lost them! Yes you want

them to understand they are supposed to go

in and stay, but there is no way you can

physically hold them in. Often all that

happens is the horse gets worried and

nervous and people get hurt. You need to

find a balance between having enough

tension on the lead to encourage them to

stay in, but not so much it makes them want

to fight and pull back.

Practice float loading for DAYS at a time, not

just every now and then for greatest success.

Teach the horse small bits at a time- eg:Day 1- smell the float

Day 2- front feet on the ramp and back o"

Day 3- all feet on ramp and back o"

Day 4- front feet in float, back feet on ramp

Basically do as much as the horse can handle,

but no more, keep him feeling confident and

curious about the float.

Do not be in a rush to SHUT him in as soonas all feet are in the float.

If he will not stand in the float by himself

without backing out- DO NOT shut the back

up, take the time until he is sure he is safe.

Dont expect to teach them to load on the

day you need to transport them somewhere.

Seek professional help if you are unsure or

are having trouble.

Allow your horse to explore the float

without being forced.

Do not growl them for pawing at the

ramp- this is them testing it and

reassuring themselves.

There is much information here. All of

which is only a guide. Each horse and

owner/handler is di"erent, as well as each

situation. These are also not the only ways

to consider float loading.

I hope in reading this you have found a few

gems, which you can now apply to your

current understandings of float loading.

Jewels 2nd truck loading session in 2010

!"#$%'()'*)+

,-$#.))%


16/24

Beany has had some very

negative float training in thepast (before Allie got her),

such as being separated from

mother before weaning and

forced on a float, and having

a rope tied around her neck

while she was pretty much

winched in. She has learnt to

pull back, thrash around, rearand run circles around the

float.

Apart from a short video, I

had not seen any of the

above mentioned torture and

I am pleased to say that we

didn't see any of that during

the session either. There

were times when I could tell

she was expecting to be hit,

growled, pulled on or forced

from behind; it is amazing

what they remember. What I

did, was give her no reason

to need to go there. If she felt

too much pressure being in

the float I allowed her to back

out, she doesn't know it is

'wrong' and the worst thing I

could do was try to force her!

For example she went to back

out of the float for the first

time and I allowed her. Icould see that she was

already thinking, "if you pull

on me I am going to rear and

fly out backwards". It was

great to see that by about the

3rd time she would back out,

but keep all feet on the ramp.

We started o"really slow, just

asking her to walk up on the

ramp with her front feet,

rubbing her with the stick as

release and then backing her

o" and going for a walk. It

didn't take long for her to

realise that she was not going

to be forced or punished and

that we would stay with her

level of confidence. It all paid

o", by the end she was

rushing IN to the float, thenshe would back out and put

herself back in.

To change up the pattern, at

the end of the session when

she was fully in the float

(physically and mentally) I

gave her some pony nuts-boy did that blow her brain-

not only did she feel

confident, she felt motivated!

It was really awesome to

watch Beany pretty much

teach herself to load.

In this situation I stood inside

the float. With an unconfident

horse you can often create

many issues by making them

go in alone. There will come

a time when Beany is

confident enough to walk in

while the human stays out,

but today wasn't that day.

The way I look at it is that

there is no 'right' or 'wrong'

about this, you just adapt

what you do, to meet theneeds of the horse.

Thanks to Beanys owner for

allowing me to be part of this

magical experience.

Please see a timeline of photos

below, showing our sequence.Videos can also be viewed on

our Versatile Equines FaceBook

page.

Case Study:Beany

Beany

15 year old

16.1hh

TB X QH

Mare

FloatLoading


17/24

1

4

6

5

87

TRAINING

SEQUENCE

2 3


18/24

Cutest

Horse

Shot

Kimberl

ey

&Ruby

ventually led her to flipping over on me while on a

alk down the road. Things weren't looking good forur partnership, with everyone telling me she was

unridable" "unsafe" and "a no hoper". They all told

e to sell her.

have known Cheryl for a few years, and called on

er as my last attempt to 'fix' Ruby. I know of her work

Natural Horsemanship, and thought it was our last

hance. After a few months of ground work thanks to

heryl and Pat Parelli, Ruby and I now have the mostcredible bond. It turns out all she needed was a date

ith the chiropractor, along with an open mind to her

agile mind. I began riding her bareback, even

eginning to pop over some jumps. We did a few tiny

months ago, I bought Ruby as

project to help get myself out

a rut I had gotten myself into.

he was what many would call a

oubled' or 'problem' horse, and

thought getting her would give

e a sense of pride knowing

at she needed my help. It did

ot occur to me that I was the

ne who desperately needed

er. We started very rocky, only

eing able to walk and trot.

here were constant issues with

ucking and rearing, which

canters, but as her habits were so ingrained, we had

a long road in gaining balance and looseness.

Our true moment of success was yesterday, when I

took her to the beach, the second time being under

saddle, and we were almost at full gallop down the

shore line. If any of you have experienced that, you

will know that there are no words. The wind in your

face and the beat of the hooves, along with the

sound of the sea - there is no better place. I cannot

express how liberating it was for Ruby and I toachieve this. I will never sell her now. I couldn't.

She is my girl, and couldn't imagine my life

without her! I owe her my sanity.


19/24

something done, just for the sake of it and not

understanding it, or even if it did any good to a

relationship.

She very much came across as a, she does what she

wants, when she wants, because she wont be told

otherwise horse.

So when the day came that she arrived, I watched her in

the paddock exploring her new home. I was pretty

certain what was going to be happening for her in the

years to come and I and was fairly happy with the

decision. Until I started hearing of Natural

Horsemanship and how to form a better relationship

between owner and horse, regardless of the horse being

ridden or not.

What I had already picked up was that she was hard to

catch and pushy as anything. She seemed to really hate

being around people. At most she would see anyonecoming and disappear as fast as she could and that

really got to me. I thought, how can I have this horse

want to come see me in the paddock and be comfortable

with me.

Reader

StoryA New Road ToTravel

By Allie McCrae

When I was a lot younger, I thought horses and ponieswere just four legged animals that you got on and got

walked around with at fun days and carnivals. Little

did I know there was such a thing called Natural

Horsemanship.

When I hit my teens, I started going around Trekking

laces and Riding Schools and I soon got to see how

different the horse world really was. After a few years I

ot put into a way of being with horses and riding.

Never the leader, just the rider.

Fortunately for me, I did get the chance to ride in a

hackamore bridle, on an older mare bareback, which

was really cool, but I didnt look into that much at that

oint.

Dont get me wrong, I learnt a great deal about

onfidence from being on a horse regularly and just

iding with the purpose of getting something done at

he end of the day, whether I understood it or not. But

used to see horses used as machines. There waslways another little part of me that thought different,

nd thats where my true journey began, starting with

Versatile Equines.

got my first proper horse, Beany, a while ago now, in

oal, whom had not had the best start. Being 15 years

ld, I thought well, shes had a fairly interesting life

nd that I would let her live out her days in comfort

nd be with me until the rainbow bridge.

Beany is a black, QH X TB, mare with white points

nd at the start had the typical misunderstood exterior.

he appeared naughty and disrespectful and didnt like

eople. At the start, Im not afraid to admit, my mind

et of years ago came through of just getting


20/24

wrote the big blurb of a message about

Beany and I, but once I thought it

was explained clearly enough, I sent it

away.

I didnt know what to expect, but what

I got back was very positive. We

arranged a time to meet and have a

chat with Beany. (Literally).

What I got from that first meeting was

absolutely the biggest learning curve of

my life so far with horses. In the short

time we had spoken and worked Beany,

I learnt they actually have true

personalities or horsenalities, and are

completely individual.

I learnt that I had a reactive instinctual mare, that had

trust and respect issues. She loved to push, pressurewas her time to escape and people you may as well

forget it, she didnt really care. She was out to look

after number one only.

I am happy to say I have never looked back. I have

more knowledge on how to read her body language

and how to be with her no matter what day it is, good

or bad. She has got so much to give me and me to give

her. Her issues have now become a thing of the past

(most days anyway) ha-ha.

When I look back to when I first got her and how I

planned to put her into rest mode for the rest of her

days, I think its crazy. I look at Beany in a different

light and thrive to do much more for our relationship

and make her life as fun and carefree as possible.

Thanks for reading!

ALLIE

After a while of this I got thinking, there really must be

more to this horse. She does not seem to be enjoyingife and what does she think about me, the person who

oes and looks after her. Because to be fair shes got to

e around me a lot!

After a few months with her and after feeling I was not

etting through to her on a more personal level by just

asic cares. I desperately wanted to change it.

jumped on the trusty internet, and started searching

nd came across Versatile Equines. Then found out

hey had a Facebook page, even better! After reading

hrough what they had to offer, I decided to take the

lunge and see where it took me. As far as I was

oncerned I had nothing left to lose except this idea of

better, more rewarding relationship with my horse.

did not know where to start in asking for help and

nce I had clicked the message icon, to be honest I felt

bit silly. I cannot say how many times I wrote and re


21/24

Allie, I really enjoyed reading about your journey It is

great to read your recount of, and feelings about things.Even though I have known you for a while now and we

talk alot about horses, this article gave me further

insight into your thoughts about Horsemanship.

I have not met anyone to date that thinks about things

as deeply as you do! I have loved our conversations

about Horsemanship and the challenging andsometimes hard to understand, questions you pose.

You are making such fast progress on your journey todate and this is inspiring. I am so pleased that you

have taken the time to share this, as hopefully it will

inspire others to analyse the approach they currentlyhave with horses.

Beany is in such great hands, she is very lucky to have

some one who cares so much about not only herphysical welfare, but her mental and emotional welfare

too!

I cannot wait for progress updates along the same linesas what you have written above. People have alot to

learn from you!!

Thanks for your share!

Cheryl

Natural Horsemansihp


22/24

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Trouble Shooting

***CONSISTENCY is the KEY ***


23/24

Coming

Soon....

In the

next

Issue

you

will

find

Getting horses used to spooky objects under saddle

Homeopathy and Horses

Ask a budding Vet student

Lateral and vertical flexion demystified

Strategies for jigging horses

How to safely ride on the buckle

Pressure/Release- what this means

What is the Predator/Prey theory

Clinic review from past participantSold VE Pony- Where are they now?

AndMUCH, MUCHMORE

IssueTwo


24/24

Some ideas of what I would love

are:

*clinic summaries from VE clinics

*Photos welcomed for a brag page

THE

END

PastV

ersatile

Equine

versatile equines magazine: issue 1- nov 2013

Documents