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Tuesday, July 8, 2025 |
Pertinent Observations for the Equestrian Neophyte   
Date: Sent Thursday, April 20, 2000
Category: None | Rating: 3.29/5 (111 votes)
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Tying your horse's reins to a post does no good if you then remove the bridle.
When throwing your saddle over your horse's back, do not let go. See Law of Inertia: a body in motion tends to remain in motion.
Forgetting to tighten the girth before swinging into the saddle gives you a whole new perspective of your horse.
Before using a crop to encourage your horse to move, be sure it is facing the direction you wish to go.
On a five mile long road with a single mud puddle in it, your horse will shy when you are most likely to fall in the puddle. Same for a single cactus
in the desert.
It is a mistake to believe horses have no sense of humor. They think we are funny.
A neophyte rider need waste no time being concerned for his horse's welfare. Your horse knows all about being a horse. Concentrate on your own well
being.
Horses smell FEAR. Deodorant won't help.
Received from Yona B. & Alvin Keali'i Chock.
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