Any good horsemanship absolutely should teach boundaries. But what does this really mean? and how can we teach boundaries when we allow the horse the freedom to choose?

I don’t think people realize just how many horses out there carry trauma with them. With that, I don’t even mean severely abused horses...

Let's talk about why the idea, that you can make your horse more spooky or "disrespectful" by allowing them to react fearfully is wrong!

Hitting horses as a response to lipping, nibbling, nipping, biting etc. is quite a hotly debated topic. Unfortunately, it’s still a very commonly used approach, even if it shouldn’t be. People are worried that if they don’t “correct” their horses immediately, it means that their horses will become more aggressive and will resort to biting in the future. And in some cases this may indeed be true! For example if the horse is trying to communicate something, and the person isn’t