natural horsemanship

In this replay of episode SIXTEEN I shared some powerful lessons I learned from from Ray Hunt and Buck Brannaman, who were protoges of horsemanship legends Tom and Bill Dorrance.

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Although Shannon Hall’s early years were spent in an urban, broken home, fate reunited him with his cowboy father and drew him into ranch life. He made a name for himself training and competing on cutting horses at the highest level. NCHA Hall Of Fame Member, 1999 NCHA Open Futurity Champion. Hall has since built a large cow-calf operation, which he and his family own and operate in southern Oklahoma.

EquiTeam’s Liz Daniels chats to Lyla Cansfield to chat about natural horsemanship and dealing with spooky horses.

Lyla uses a unique blend of natural horsemanship principles alongside sensitively applied traditional ground and ridden techniques for riders of any discipline to achieve transformational results with their horses and help them understand each other.

Performed correctly there is no doubt that natural horsemanship is a valuable part of training – but done incorrectly does it always achieve the desired results? Liz put Lyla on the spot and asked her thoughts on using natural horsemanship as an excuse for less confident riders?

Umbrellas, ground work and ridden exercises; Lyla shares some of her tricks and tips for helping riders work with a spooky horse.

If people are interested in learning more about the correct practices you can check out Lyla’s website here https://bit.ly/3NPg5VX