May - Natural Horsemanship Association of Northern Nevada

Natural Horsemanship
Association of
Northern Nevada
May 2012 Newsletter
2012 Board Members:
President & Secretary:
Marianne Merriam (818) 590-8460
[email protected]
Vice President & Newsletter
Editor:
Rebekka Rhodes, 775-972-9025
[email protected]
Director at Large, Web Master
& Past President:
Dar Meredith, 775-972-1127
[email protected]
Librarian:
Louise Fernandes, 775-425-0778
[email protected]
Assistant Secretary:
Martha Murphy, 818-524-7774
[email protected]
Membership Director:
Debbie Tayler, 775-846-8918
[email protected]
Activities Coordinator:
Harold (Harry) Wilson, 775-3036709
[email protected]
Treasurer:
Debbie Young, 775-972-6886
[email protected]
Past President:
Samantha DiMuzio, 775-622-5372
[email protected]
Mail membership dues & signed waiver to
NHANN c/o Debbie Tayler,
9910 Matterhorn Bl., Reno, NV 89506
Annual dues:
$25.00 individual; $35.00 family
Meeting Highlights:
April 12, 2012
The general meeting was called to order at 6:12 p.m. with a welcome
from the Club's President, Marianne Merriam. Marianne requested
that those in attendance introduce themselves, tell what part of town
they live in, and say what things they think they & their horse need
help with. She introduced the 50/50 raffle tickets for sale where the
winner receives half of the proceeds and the club receives the other
half. She then reviewed the evening’s agenda- the Member’s Share
Meeting.
 Last month's meeting minutes were approved as written, and
the motion was passed without opposition.
TREASURER’S REPORT:
The current balance was reported by Marianne (from Treasurer
Debbie Young) to be $1,290.47, taking into account new membership
fees, and after deductions for club materials and website fees.
OLD BUSINESS:
 Debbie Tayler, reports 39 paid members so far in 2012.
 Louise Fernandes, Librarian, explained the library procedures,
how to browse materials on-line and e-mail a specific request
to her so it can be signed out at the next meeting. Otherwise
half the library of books, videos & DVDs will be on hand at
every monthly meeting for review and check out. Note: the
club will be selling VHS training tapes and some club books.
 Harold Wilson discussed the items that the club has for sale:
Hoof picks, Decals, Trail Ride First Aid Kits & T- Shirts;
As Activity Coordinator, Harold reviewed the upcoming
Stretching Clinic & Trail Ride in April.
NEW BUSINESS:
 May’s General Meeting topic will be “Equine Nutrition” with
the Purina Rep John Kirk, so be sure to bring the questions
and topics you want to discuss and learn about to that meeting.
 Member Kathy Galles introduced the Wounded Warrior
Project with informational handouts for those who would like
to find out more about the program.
~Message from the President~
By Marianne Merriam
Mikey
Lola, me
& Blessing
Hello NHANN Members and fellow Equine Enthusiasts!
Have you been out enjoying the incredible weather April and early May have brought us here in
Northern Nevada? The fruit trees are in bloom, the bees are buzzing, there is still snow on Mount
Rose (that might be there all year long) and our horses have their summer coats almost in place (yeahno more shedding!).
With all this freshly renewed Spring Spirit in the air, I think it’s time to try our hands at Trail Trials!
Let’s see what we can do with our horses - and what we need to work on. For our May 12th NHANN
Activity, we’re going to have a Trail Trials Play Day! It will be as serious as you want it to be. We’ll
have the whole course to practice on, and then if you like, you can grade yourself as you do your final
round. Afterwards we will get together to compare notes and see what worked best to help horses and
their riders learn the course - and we’ll try to find out who had the most fun! Bring a lunch, plenty of
water and sunscreen – then you can start on the ground and then graduate to riding your horse through
the course.
There will be obstacles like mount/dismount, off-side mount and emergency dismount; cone patterns
to ride; back up through an L-shape log array; drag something behind your horse; maybe a mailbox to
open and close; turn on the haunches and forehand; a noisy bucket to carry; put on and take off a rain
coat while mounted; get your horse to cross a blue tarp or carpet and maybe a water crossing. Can
your horse do a side pass, and then do one over a pole? Can you get your horse to step over and
through poles set up randomly, or walk through a Nevada Trash Pile? Can you walk, trot and canter;
or get your horse to walk through a bunch of streamers hanging in his way? (This is not the final list
to choose from!) There are no requirements for everyone to be able to do all obstacles. Only work on
what you feel comfortable and confident doing. I’m sure it will be a lot of fun!
The more things like this you can expose your horse to, the more at ease he (and you!) will be the next
time you encounter something unexpected on the trail. Give your horse an opportunity to learn to trust
you. Come and join us for our 2012 Trail Trials Play Day!
Sincerely,
Marianne Merriam,
President, Natural Horsemanship Association of Northern Nevada
Page 2
April Presentation
Member’s Corner
Member Share Meeting
Member’s Corner
Buck in Red Bluff
My first B
By Candy Diaz
The April General Meeting started with the members writing down topics they’d It was my first Buck Branaman clinic
and we arrived Thursday evening at
like to discuss on the board. We discussed the training issues first, as follows:
Water Crossing
Is it better to be off and lead the horse across? If you get off the horse and lead it,
will the horse cross the water without jumping on you? No. The horse is not
responding to a forward driving aid. The water is a concern or fear on the part of
the horse. Creating a similar scenario at home in a safe environment will help.
The horse needs to yield to pressure. Maybe at home use a hose to create a little
creek. Once you can cross your "creek" at home then take the horse out
somewhere with a real creek. Forward movement is essential and mandatory.
the Tehama County Fairgrounds.
What a nice facility- 2 indoor arenas,
full RV hookups - most with trees and
grass, right next to the arena where
Buck was holding the clinic. The first
thing I did was walk around and found
Buck’s rig and 3 horses. He was
probably hiding out in his motorhome.
Liz got her horse to cross running water by starting her walking into a pond.
Take the horse at an angle to cross water rather than straight across. You are not
forcing, but requiring the horse to try. Take the horse away when they try;
advance and retreat. Reward the slightest try. Exposing foals to water makes a
positive difference in their acceptance of it later.
Marianne would look beyond the water as if the water wasn't there – thus helping
the horse feel that there was nothing to be concerned about.
Candy Diaz and Buck Branaman
Rebekka has spent as much as 45 minutes getting the horse to cross water. If Friday morning 9am the clinic started,
the stands were pretty full, and we had
they start backwards then get firm. If they go forward, relax and reward.
Horse Won't Stand at Mounting Block
When a horse moves its haunches perpendicular to the mounting block, teach him
to yield his haunches –even before taking the horse to the block. Spin the lead
rope at his haunches until he steps over. Make sure you look at his hip. "Float
the boat". Ask the horse step by step and in the beginning, reward every step. If
he swings hips, don't say anything, just reposition him again. You can attach a
verbal signal to your request. Working the horse at the mounting block or with
you sitting on a fence is the best way to help the horse understand your request.
Is it bad to position the mounting block parallel to the fence? Not necessarily.
Help your horse to understand his role.
great seats! There were about 20
horses in the Colt starting class- all
with their halters on and ready to
work. There was one lone Pinto colt in
a round pen in the center of the arena.
A gal brought her colt in, never having
had anything done with him (not sure
how she got him there). Buck entered
on his bridled horse, Art, and talked
for about the first hour, explaining
what was going to be worked on that
day. Then the students went to work
on their colts/horses.
Visualize what you want to have happen.
Ground work is the beginning for
 Candy was able to get on ZZ by sliding back and forth on the fence until teaching the horses to move their feet
he stood to let her mount (not the easiest maneuver!).
and respect their owners/handlers.

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Louise's horse stepped over the mounting block. Louise needs to
guard her space as if the horse is stepping on her foot.
Carla taught her horse to stand by scratching her every time she
would stand next to the fence – a real reward for her horse.
Marianne suggests you teach your horse to let you mount from
both sides in case you ever have to, due to trail conditions.
Continued on Page 6
Page 3
While the students were working,
Buck entered the round pen and
started working with the colt, kind of
moving it around with his horse, then
using his rope to move it. He finally
roped the colt and worked with him
until he was comfortable with the rope
around his neck and the feel of the
rope being rubbed around his body.
Cont’d on Page 6
May 10th NHANN Meeting – Equine Nutrition w/ John Link of Purina
Come join us and bring your Equine Nutrition questions to ask!
Board Meeting starts at 5:15 – all members are welcome!
General Meeting starts at 6:00 p.m. at Round Table Pizza, 4007 So. Virginia Street, Reno.
UPCOMING TRAIL TRIALS PLAY DAY! Saturday May 12th!
At Debbie Tayler’s place 9910 Matterhorn Bl., Reno, NV 89506
When: 10:00 am- 2:00 pm
What to Bring: lunch, drinks, horses, tack, etc.
Low key – go at your own pace- be prepared to have fun!
NHANN LOGO-WEAR LONG SLEEVED T-SHIRTS!!
ONLY $20 EACH, QUANTITIES ARE LIMITED!
S/M/L/XL/XXL
(Sam is wearing a Small)
Place your orders in time to wear on your next trail ride! Short sleeve versions are also available.
Orders can be placed via email. Shirts can be picked up at the next NHANN Meeting or Activity.
E-mail Harry Wilson to reserve yours now! [email protected]
NHANN Decals (5x8 or 9x12) for your car, truck & trailer are now available
– buy several while supplies last!
Page 4
NHANN 2012
Tentative Meeting & Activity Schedule
(The above artwork is by Barbara Rush TM)
Monthly
Meeting
Scheduled
Speaker
May. 10
John Link,
Purina Horse Feed
Products *
Jun. 14
Member Share Meeting *
Jul. 12
Carole Bucher *
Feldenkrais Awareness
Through Movement
Aug. 9
Trainer Panel Discussion *
Rebekka Rhodes, Rachel
Brohawn & Robbie Maus
Mike Callahan, Farrier *
Oct. 11
Member's Discussion *
Q&A #
*Dr. Jaime Hustace, DVM,
DACVIM Sierra Nevada
Large Animal Hospital
Dec.
Activity
Typically the Second Saturday of the Month
Following the General Meeting
Equine Nutrition
May 12th Trail Trials/Play Day!
Come have fun with us!!!
Topics will be
suggested by the
members in
attendance
#
Prepare list of “Problems” for Problem Solving
Discussion w/ Panel of Trainers in August.
Sep. 13
Nov. 8
Topic
Exercises for Balanced
Riding Techniques
(In addition to the Monthly Activity #)
Problem Solving
#
Horse/Rider Training
Shod vrs. Barefoot, the
whens and whys, (and
why nots)
Saddle Fit DVD
Horse Camping #
End of Sept.: # + Problem Solving/Riding Clinic
#
Conformation and
Horse Purchase
#
Evaluation
Club Holiday Party*
(No meeting at
Holiday Party *#
Round Table)
*=Confirmed #= Additional Information to Come
NHANN FOR SALE ITEMS:
Long Sleeved T-shirts: $20; Short Sleeved T-shirts: $15; Equine First Aid Kit: $25;
Trail Kits (bandana, hoof pick, lip balm, strip of leather): $10; Really great hoof pick! $15
9x12 Decals: $7.50 each; 5x7 Decals: $5 each
Page 5
UPCOMING EVENTS
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Saturday after the NHANN Monthly Meeting
NHANN Monthly Activity – The next one is May 12th. See Letter
from the President, page 2 & page 4 for additional information.
Stay tuned for trail rides, clinics and other fun things scheduled the
Saturday following the monthly meeting. Activities announced monthly.
May 10th, 2012 (Always the second Thursday of the month)
May NHANN Meeting! Come ask all your Equine Nutrition Questions of
our guest speaker, Mr. John Link, Purina Time: 5:15 Board Meeting;
6:00 PM General Meeting.
May 4th, Buck Branaman Clinic Location: Churchill Co. Fairground in
Fallon, NV. Conact: Karyn Shirley at
[email protected]
May 5th, Equestrian Training Center Practice Show Judge: Faith
Fesenden. Location: Equestrian Training Center, Washoe Valley, NV.
Contact: Vicki Cliff at 775-849-0105.
May 18-20th Dressage Freestyle Clinic w/Cynthia Collins @ Franktown
Meadows- Auditors free. http://www.lunatunesfreestyles.com/
http://www.snc-cds.com/calendar.html
June 8-10, Western States Horse Expo www.horsexpo.com Cal Expo
Fairgrounds, Sacramento, CA
July 14, Poker Ride w/ Truckee Donner Horsemen
At Robie Park, see their website for details: www.tdhorsemen.org
Please note that all NHANN Events and Trail Rides are for
Members Only. All guests will need to become members to
participate. See our website for Membership Applications,
future club related events and for the list of
Library Materials at: www.NaturalHorseNevada.com
Also www.Facebook.com/NaturalHorseNevada
April Activities Recap
by Marianne Merriam
The Stretching Clinic on April 14 given by Dr. Ian Lafoon, DVM
was an enlightening experience for those in attendance. Dr. Lafoon
told how and when he stretches a horse – usually after mild exercise,
-not before. He showed us techniques to stretch front and hind limbs,
the neck, jaw, spine and tail. Some of which I never would have
attempted if I hadn’t seen it demonstrated first! -Cont’d on page 9
F
U
N
N
I
E
S

th,
Member’s Corner
Mistaken Identity
By
Candy Diaz
Continued from Page 3
Cont’d from Page 3
Buck Brannaman in one of his clinics
The colt quickly learned to yield to the
rope, Buck did not wear gloves as he
would never put enough pressure on
the colt to need gloves. He would
reach down and pet and rub the colt
with his hands, until finally the colt’s
owner was able to enter the arena and
approach the colt and rub on him also.
The colt had ticks on him, (ewww,
poor thing) and had never had his feet
trimmed, but Buck said someone had
done something with him at one time.
The colt was kind of small, not sure
how old he was, but within 1/2 hour
his owner was able to place a halter on
him and begin leading him!
The
afternoon
class
was
Horsemanship 1. It had about 35
horses in it (all in snaffle bits or
hackamores). Buck entered on his
young snaffle bit horse Gidget. He
again talked first, then gave the riders
their assignment. Each rider worked
on getting their horses to turn, half
circles and then full circles making
sure their necks were bent and feet
were where they were supposed to be.
Both classes were told to do their
homework and work on it at least an
hour.
They made amazing progress each
day. On day 4 in the colt starting class
each student was riding their colt at
the walk, trot and lope in a snaffle bit.
The horsemanship class had each
student riding much better and having
better control of their horse. It was an
amazing experience and very hard to
put into words for a short article.
Cont’d on Page 8
Page 6
April Presentation - cont’d
Continued from Page 3
Hobbling
Do you have the other horses loose in with her? No.
Member Share Meeting
Teaching a horse to hobble could save their life if they get
their foot caught in the fence. It is also useful when you
are camping. Maybe even teach the horse to ground tie. Teach them to yield to pressure on their leg one leg at a
time. Teach your horse to lead by a foot. There will be moments of resistance. Keep the horse on the lead line
and be prepared to protect your space. The horse has to be able to have a figure eight around their legs with some
pressure. Be in a soft sand area when teaching a horse to hobble in case they fall. Make little attempts to leave.
Walk 3' away then come back, then walk 4' away and come back; walk behind them.
Scratches
What causes scratches? It is usually a combination of a bacterial/fungal infection horses get from the dirt. It is
common in wet environments and can occur when a horse is moved to a new environment.
Debbie had good success in combating scratches using Tea Clenz from www.healing-tree.com. You can purchase
a 2 oz trial size for less than $10. The Tea Clenz is mixed with water - 1 oz to 1 gallon of water. You put it in a
spray bottle and apply. The vet at Healing Tree recommends NOT shaving the scabs off as it causes small
abrasions and can cause the condition to spread. In Debbie's case, the scabs were extremely large, clusters the
covered the entire pastern area that were approximately 1/4" in diameter and depth. The scabs had to be removed
so the product could reach the skin. Usually the scabs are about the size of a pencil lead. They are very sticky as
they are caused by the skin oozing blood.
Rebekka has been able to clear up the condition by removing the scabs and applying a mixture of triple antibiotic
cream, two different types of athlete's foot cream, Monostat 7, and glycerin. Mix the ingredients until they are
"fluffy" and apply daily.
Scratches is contagious so wear gloves and do not touch tack, tools, other horses, etc before washing.
Back Soreness
What can be done to help alleviate back soreness from ground work? Be conscious of the horse's body language
to determine if muscle tolerance has been achieved to prevent soreness. For example, Debbie wanted to condition
her body and wanted to do 45 push-ups. Her body could only perform 41. Asking a horse that is out of condition
to back up for an extended period of time will most likely cause the horse to become sore. Applying a liniment or
hosing with cold water will help. Also having the horse move around a bit will help loosen up the muscles.
Everyone had a chance to ask their questions and hear what others have done to try to solve the same problems.
It’s always nice to know you’re not the only one that’s gone through a similar situation.
Thank you for everyone’s participation! We’ll have at least one more Member Share Meeting this year, so save
up your questions!
Looking for something?
Perhaps your “Member’s
Corner” article is in there?
CALLING ALL MEMBERS!!!
Members are enthusiastically encouraged to submit “Member’s Corner” articles for publication to
the NHANN Secretary via e-mail ([email protected]) regarding real-life learning
experiences, interesting or unusual stories concerning you and/or your horses.
Page 7
Member’s Corner
Classified Ads
Mistaken Identity
By
Candy Diaz
Cont’d from Page 6
Each evening Buck would come back to the arena to
answer questions, and if someone wanted their book
signed he would do that. I spoke with him each day and
felt like I have known him a long time. After class on
day 2 my husband and I walked back to his rig with him
and talked while he un-tacked his horse. He even took
time to play with my puppy.
I told him one evening that he made me cry 6 times
during the 2 classes. He responded “I didn't make you
cry, I helped you cry”. Most cries were good cries, but
some were because my skills are lacking in the training
arena. By Sunday we had decided to put our horses back
into snaffle bits and do some (lots of) ground training. I
have never had an interest in training a horse - still don't
really - but I am tired of the lack of respect my horse
shows me.
We are headed to Fallon on Thursday for another 4 day
clinic with Buck. This clinic will be Horsemanship 1 &
2. I do think the colt starting classes were the most fun
to watch and I give all the participants a lot of credit - it
is hard work.
If you ever get the chance to attend a Buck Brannaman
clinic, I highly recommend it! I have attended many
clinics, seminars and expos in my years with horses, and
this one was by far the best. Buck is so down to earth,
and it’s all about the horse, and what is best for the
horse. He has a soft soothing voice (at times) and is
funny and sometimes sarcastic. He tells stories and talks
about the men that helped him along the way. He just
wants the riders to be safe, and therefore the horse will
be safe as well. I cannot wait to find out where his clinics
will be in 2013. Buck will be attending the Californios in
Reno, NV, May 11-13. They’ll be roping and doing
whatever it is they do there. We have tickets for all 3
days. I hope if I am around him enough, some of his
knowledge will rub off on me. I have some of his DVD's
and know I will be running back and forth from the
corral to house to watch… Groundwork 101 here I come!
Dewormer for Sale
Contact: Rebekka Rhodes
775-972-9025 [email protected].
I have some Dewormer I need to sell before it's outdated, as we
purchased way too much. Guess we got excited about a good
deal, or stocking up on things or something...
 10 tubes of Exodus (pyrantel pamoate) Paste, Apple
flavored, expiration date is July 2012, $4 per tube
 6 tubes of ivermectin apple flavored paste, expiration
date is May 2012, $3 per tube
Priced to sell so they don't go to waste. I can bring them to the
next meeting.
HORSE RESCUE HAVEN
756 Quintero Lane, Sparks, NV 89441,
Contact Babs Clough at (775) 425-1156
[email protected] www.HorseRescueHaven
Come see their horses ready for adoption. Volunteers are
needed! The 10- acre horse property is for sale at
$259,000 (short sale).
TACK FOR SALE
Bits, Bridles and Saddles, etc.


Brand new breeding hobbles, black nylon $40.00
Brand new pair of black English spur leathers with
silver plate buckles, tips & keepers $30.00
 1 like new chin/curb strap with stainless chain that lays
flat, has navy nylon straps $3.00
 1 Eggbutt snaffle bit 5" mouth, thick mouth piece,
Sheffield, England $20.00
 1 Tom Thumb snaffle, copper mouth piece 5" $20.00
 1 KR 989D low port bit, made here in Reno, contacted
the maker and he said he sells this bit for $118.00 has
a bit of copper on mouth piece 5" $50.00
 1 low port with copper roller bit 5" mouth piece $10.00
 2 Sliester mechanical hackamores $20.00 each
 1 Running martingale $10.00
 1 vintage silver browband head stall with 2 buckles and
matching breast collar $200.00
Call Candy 775-849-9950 (can bring to our next club meeting).
I must not forget to thank the
difficult horses, who made my life
miserable, but who were better
teachers than the well-behaved
school horses who raised no
problems.
– Alois Podhajsky, Director of the
Spanish Riding School, 1939
Buck Brannaman
Page 8
Upcoming NHANN Activities!
Scheduled typically for the Saturday
following each General NHANN Meeting
May 12, 2012 10:00am to 2:00pm
Trail Trial Practice/ Play Day!
Contact Harold Wilson at: [email protected]
Let him know if you can attend/help set-up! Location: Debbie Tayler’s Arena,
9910 Matterhorn Blvd., Reno, NV 89506
th
Attend May 10 General Meetings for additional information.
April Activities Recap- cont’d
By Marianne Merriam
The Trail Ride on April 21st at Washoe Lake was perfect! The only thing that could
possibly have made it better was if each and every member had been there! The
weather was gorgeous with a very light wind. We rode a big circle around the County
Park, down to the water’s edge where Debbie and Kirk Tayler’s horses were
adventurous enough to walk along in the shallow water. Several horses pawed at the
water, and a couple tried to roll in the sand! So when we finished, we tied up the
horses to the trailers and adjacent corrals and had a wonderful pot luck lunch!
Thanks to everyone who participated in the Activities!
Go to FacebookNHANN.com to see additional photos.
KINDNESS

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“Kindness, I’ve discovered, is everything in life.”
Isaac Bashevis Singer, (1904-1991) Writer and Nobel Prize winner in
literature.
With it we raise ourselves and those around us to a better state of life.
Without it… there can be no hope for us.
Measure the quality of your next instructor by the intrinsic nature of their
manners. Kindness being foremost in their interaction with horses and riders
shows an instructor who has learned the lesson of the horse. Those who
interact without kindness have not learned the lesson of the horse.
Kindness can become its own motive. We are made kind by being kind.
Eric Hoffer (1902-1983) Philosopher
The kindness we can learn with our horses becomes a powerful force, one that
begins to enter all facets of our daily lives, with our families, our children, our
loved ones. But must be practiced daily to become truly a part of us.
Note: The views and opinions expressed in the Natural Horsemanship Association of Northern
Nevada (NHANN) Newsletters, and at General NHANN Meetings and Activities are those of
the authors only and do not necessarily represent the views or opinions of the NHANN nor its
Board of Directors.
Classified Ads
C CE
HORSE FRIENDLY PRODUCTS:
Timberline Saddle Company Custom
Saddles: Western, Dressage, English,
Trail & Endurance models. Custom
saddle pads, girths and cinches, bridles &
accessories available. Tacky-Tack
Saddle Pads – extreme comfort and nonslip security; washable & breathable.
Skidmore’s Leather Care products.
Contact: Mark Rhodes
775-972-9025
[email protected].
NATURAL HOOF CARE
by Debbie Tayler:
Correct trimming for balance &
performance with an emphasis on
treating the whole horse.
(775) 846-8918
[email protected]
Call to schedule an appointment.
SADDLE PAD SHIMS FOR SALE:
Adjustable as your horse’s body
changes/grows, 3 left and 3 right shims
per pkg. English or Western Saddles Adjust saddle fit for your horse, helps
build muscles in withers area, and helps
relieve atrophied muscles.
Contact Marianne Merriam
818-590-8460 [email protected]
HORSES 4 LEASE OR LESSONS:
MFT gelding. Cruise is an incredibly
smooth trail horse, rides English or
western; Lessons are $30,
leasing is $150 per month.
Contact Donna Artz at
775-232-2427.
[email protected]
DYNAMITE PRODUCTS
Dynamite produces high quality vitamin &
mineral supplements for horses, dogs,
cats, alpacas, and birds, as well as fly
spray & wound care.
Contact Debbie Tayler at
[email protected]
Note: Non-Members may post
“business card” sized, horserelated ads for $10/month. All
advertisements are subject to
approval by NHANN Board,
and must be submitted at least 8
days prior to the General
Meeting.
Page 9
VHS Tapes For Sale
Name/Price
Anatomy in Motion 2 The Visible Rider - $5
Cadence Made Simple - $5
Do More with Your Horse – Naturally - $5
Finding the Try - 3 video series - $15
Freestyle Riding - $5
Guide to First Aid for Horses - 2 tape set - $10
Headshyness & Ear Clipping the Easy Way - $5
Hit It off With Your Horse - $5
Horse Foundation - Building For a Lifetime - 2 video
set - $10
Partnership - The Study of Level 1 - Video & Booklets
- 40$
Partnership - The Study of Level 1 - Video & Booklets
- $40
Preparing for Performance - $5
Refinement - The Study of Level 3 - Video & Booklets
- $40
Refinement - The Study of Level 3 - Video & Booklets
- $40
Round Pen Reasoning - $5
Secrets of Conformation - $5
Tape # 1 intro, Lunge Line Logic, 1/2 saddling - $5
The 7 Games of Parelli Natural Horsemanship - $10
The Secret to Peak Performance Strongid C Parasite
Prevention & Control - $5
Trailer Loading and Problem Solving - $5
Author
Harris & Brown
Smith, Lee
Parelli, Pat
Rashid, Mark
Parelli, Pat
Kellon, Eleanor VMD
Lyons, John
Tellington-Jones, Linda
Winters, Richard
Parelli, Pat
Parelli, Pat
Winters, Richard
Parelli, Pat
Parelli, Pat
Lyons, John
Bennett, Dr. Deb
Parelli, Pat
Parelli, Pat
Pfizer Animal Health
Brannaman, Buck
If you are interested in buying any of these tapes, please come to the next NHANN
meeting to purchase them.
Horse Advertisement:
We have a special needs horse that needs a home. Her Name is Anna and her hair is as smooth as silk she
loves to be loved and with the right diet this wonderful animal could come back to a sound well trained Peruvian
Paso. If interested please call Horse Rescue Haven at 775 425 1156.
NHANN May 2012