George H. Morris Clinic at Canterbury Farm, Nov. 2010. Preview clips from the DVD series. Contact Whitney Allen at the USHJA (www.ushja.org) for rental info. Contact Diane Carney (www.telluridefarm.com) for purchase info.
Bought a horse from Diane. Never ever did a thing wrong that horse ever from the stall to aisle to training to the ring to trailering ever. A perfect perfect horse
George may be...not so great of a rider equitation-wise, plus the fact that he pisses off every horse he gets on, but there's no doubt he's one of the best teachers to exist.
It's not that he pisses the horse off because he's mean or anything like that. It's entirely that he MAKES them work and USE their body. Where as before they were sneaking by
He is one of the very best equitation. The point of equitation is to get s horse to go as well as that horse can. In the ring, a judge pins equitation essentially based on who they would want to ride and show their own horse. George is a master equitation artist. He trained so many great riders. The proof is in them
Hahahahahahaa. Don't give your horse a treat in the aisle or he'll learn to bite you?? Is he really so afraid to teach a horse to bite that he can't figure out a way to feed him except in a stall? He should not be handling horses if he's afraid of teaching aggression so easily. That has no logical reasoning behind it.
Eh it depends on the horse. I used to ride a horse for this girl that gave her horse treats everywhere and her horse turned into a monster with anyone, but her. If you didn't give her treats she would kick you when you tried to mount. It took a whole winter to get her to stop, and even then she would often show anger at the fact that she wasn't being given enough respect (treats). I think with some of the stronger willed horses this is a good rule.
Evitare--YOU should not be handling horses my dear. It's not about aggression; it's about being a leader for your horse. Horses live in herds with strictly enforced hierarchies. They vie for position by testing each other. If you aren't in charge, your horse will try to take over. That's when accidents happen. In addition, you are failing your horse by giving mixed signals--you let him be in charge in the aisle and then confuse him by telling him you're in charge in the ring.
@@annahalko-angemi You haven't been around alot of horses have you? Or perhaps you are complicit in the abuse of overworked school horses, too defeated and too drugged to be themselves.
I have not only been around horses for 40 years but in case you didn't read I am a professional animal trainer. There is science behind the training I do and the statement you made holds no weight for me.@@cca8076
