The value of “good old fashioned horsemanship” gets a lot of lip service. But when it’s time to apply it, not everybody gets on board. Connie Williams of Renaissance Equine Therapy in San Diego County’s Ramona sees this a lot. An extreme example is the reaction she gets when using an “old school” treatment of letting flies amass on a deep, gaping flesh wound.
Monday, March 16, 2015
March 2015 - Renaissance Equine Therapy
Old-school horsemanship has effective applications with today’s performance horses.
The value of “good old fashioned horsemanship” gets a lot of lip service. But when it’s time to apply it, not everybody gets on board. Connie Williams of Renaissance Equine Therapy in San Diego County’s Ramona sees this a lot. An extreme example is the reaction she gets when using an “old school” treatment of letting flies amass on a deep, gaping flesh wound.
The value of “good old fashioned horsemanship” gets a lot of lip service. But when it’s time to apply it, not everybody gets on board. Connie Williams of Renaissance Equine Therapy in San Diego County’s Ramona sees this a lot. An extreme example is the reaction she gets when using an “old school” treatment of letting flies amass on a deep, gaping flesh wound.
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