Author Topic: Bitless Bridles  (Read 8754 times)

shygirl

  • Joined May 2013
Re: Bitless Bridles
« Reply #15 on: January 25, 2014, 10:08:22 am »
riding a youngster in a dually can be quite physical and a bit gives a much lighter ride, but if you have mastered your seat and legs with them its much easier.

ArosP

  • Joined Jul 2012
Re: Bitless Bridles
« Reply #16 on: February 07, 2014, 08:47:33 am »
I use a Dr Cook bitless and it is great. I think if you look at their website they offer a 30 day trial period.  Even better if you buy the Beta synthetic one you can just wash it in a bucket of water (or even the dishwasher) Would definately recomend you to give it a try, make sure your first go is  in a safe envoiroment so you both seem feel secure and can get used to it
It must be nicer for the horse to not have a bit in its mouth

funkyfish

  • Joined Nov 2011
  • Devon
Re: Bitless Bridles
« Reply #17 on: February 26, 2014, 09:08:34 am »
ive no intention on bitting my pony- have a sidepull halter and working on voice commands etc.
Old and rare breed Ducks, chickens, geese, sheep, guinea pigs, 3 dogs, 3 cats, husband and chicks brooding in the tv cabinate!

Brijjy

  • Joined Sep 2010
  • Mid Wales
Re: Bitless Bridles
« Reply #18 on: March 13, 2014, 10:34:17 pm »
I ride my 13 year old Fell in a magic bit. Jointed snaffles are the worst for him as he has a big tongue and it forces the joint of the snaffle into the roof of his mouth. I can ride him in a headcollar but he prefers a bit and "looks" for it. I'm going to train my youngster, when she's old enough, to go bitless if possible.
Silly Spangled Appenzellers, Dutch bantams, Lavender Araucanas, a turkey called Alistair, Muscovy ducks and Jimmy the Fell pony. No pig left in the freezer, we ate him all!

 

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