by Anne Gage of Confident Horsemanship
(originally published in Horse Canada Magazine)
You approach your horse’s stall or paddock, only to be greeted by flattened ears, flared nostrils and a swishing tail, even threats to charge, bite or kick you or other horses around him. This aggressive body language is clearly threatening harm to whoever comes into his space. If this scene sounds familiar, it’s time for a change.
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You’re welcome to use this article in your blog or newsletter as long as you notify me and give my credit information. ~ Written by Anne Gage of Confident Horsemanship (www.ConfidentHorsemanship.com)
Anne Gage created Confident Horsemanship because she is passionate about helping horse lovers achieve confidence, enjoyment, and a willing partnership with their horses. As a Clinician, Riding Coach, Horse Trainer and Certified Professional Coach, Anne focuses on the mental and physical aspects of both you and your horse so you can both be calm, confident and connected.
Anne is the author of the books “Confident Rider Confident Horse: Build Your Confidence and Improve Your Partnership with Your Horse from the Ground to the Saddle” (paperback, “Guide to Buying Your First Horse: 92 Tips to Help You Find and Buy Your Dream Horse” (ebook) and a regular contributor to Horse Canada magazine. Learn more by visiting www.ConfidentHorsemanship.com.
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