tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-1937908316518237727.post4025560135815476770..comments2023-06-04T22:57:17.177+12:00Comments on the wild horse project: Anonymoushttp://www.blogger.com/profile/16057329757493026569noreply@blogger.comBlogger3125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-1937908316518237727.post-8227992282070641032012-07-05T03:46:15.035+12:002012-07-05T03:46:15.035+12:00Hi Chloe,
What a lovely life you have! I imagine t...Hi Chloe,<br />What a lovely life you have! I imagine the horses you work with are happy to have such a thoughtful trainer. <br />I train mustangs here in the states, although mine are dropped off at my house into a pen;) I've really enjoyed reading your blog so far - I have a horse who sounds just like Bear. He had been through 6 homes before I got him and is just very quiet about his stress. He is doing so much better now that he has been with me 18 months, but there will still be more years to undo the misunderstanding he's had at the hands of humans. I think you are right to be careful with his home. <br />If you are interested you should check out my blog sometime and see my wild ones: www.clickerhorse.wordpress.com <br />Wishing you well!<br />Jen Digatejen digatehttp://www.clickerhorse.wordpress.comnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-1937908316518237727.post-8418171100641263482012-06-07T03:58:46.756+12:002012-06-07T03:58:46.756+12:00I love your approach and I think it's good tha...I love your approach and I think it's good that you have so many obstacles around for them to navigate and get used to. The more they are exposed to different things, the more trusting of you they become. Doing it right takes time and you are certainly doing it right.Oak Creek Ranchhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/02875705582058188289noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-1937908316518237727.post-27106657545790781672012-06-06T22:22:08.947+12:002012-06-06T22:22:08.947+12:00I very much like your approach - time and patience...I very much like your approach - time and patience do work but as you say you've got to do it to make progress. The frequent breaks you give also probably really accelerate the learning. I've never worked with feral horses, but it must be fascinating and very rewarding.Anonymousnoreply@blogger.com