Welcome to my channel, BHRBlackDiamond1998, named for my beloved heart horse, BHR Black Diamond, who was born in 1998. The videos you'll see combine my passion for horses, leathercraft, and dogs! Join me as I explore the beauty and freedom of liberty with horses, sharing my horses with you, and sharing insights along the way. My journey with horses is from foundational horsemanship, trail courses, to liberty, bridleless riding, dressage and western dressage! Meet A Royal Gift +, Distinctly Diamonds, Ttotally Awesome ++++//, and the horse who started my channel, BHR Black Diamond! Dive into the artistry of leather crafting as I showcase my latest creations, techniques, designs, and projects. I love pictorial leather carving, especially of horses, mountains, and cactus. And I use my creations with my horses! Subscribe now and embark on an adventure where horses blossom and leather creations bloom!
I'm not understanding how wild horses have to face all kinds of obstacles (rocks, hills, trees, logs, rivers, fences, etc.) but when they are domesticated, the challenge of even stepping over a log or walking on a plank rises to the level of difficulty worthy of a competition. Maybe a horse person could help explain that, please?
I love this! Did not know this organization/competition existed! Looks like such fun and such a great rapport with the horse! We should all be training for this!
I think this sort of training is probably great for the the relationship between horse and human, but is there any other reason for it? My question is: what is the point?
Yeah this is the right way. The best Message for everybody who need bits and bridles. We dont need violence its only horse language who counts❤Thank you for this
NO BITS. NO SPURS. NO WHIPS. NO ROPES. NOT EVEN BRIDELS!!!! This is pure natural horsepersonship! It's 2024, this is the way it should always be!👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏🐴🐴🐴🐴🐴
I loved how the trainer signaled movement to her horse, with such a slight hop & slight arm movement. That seemed more natural than a clicker or a verbal command. It seemed encouraging-- playful, even!
That horse looks so relaxed, like it’s actually enjoying this exercise, hardly a tail swish. And the trainer looks like she’s loving it! And you’re allowed to give the horse a pat, how nice! This is so cool, I wish I tried this with the horse I used to work with.
Loved it and you've given me some ideas for new liberty obstacles.. The sidepass away is much more difficult than sidepass towards you. It looked deceptively easy ❤
