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Parelli Natural Horsemanship Fans

Group Lead: Saddle Mountain Rider
Created: Aug 09, 2008
Members: 604

A group for horse people of all disciplines who are interested in learning more about Parelli Natural Horsemanship and practicing these methods with their horses.


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Posted By danny white
on October 24, 2011, 1:33 am
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Posted By danny white
on October 12, 2011, 10:26 pm
hey,guys.do you get enough friends to share your interests and love for equestrian and horse? want some friends nearby to share your stories?looking forward to a date? here we are!
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Posted By Christine Nicholson
on January 12, 2010, 1:35 pm
I tried doing the seven games with my horse; I just started and I tried to make my horse move away from my hand thats on her shoulder when i try doing this she backs up instead of moving the other way. Anyone have any ideas to teach her not to back up

Me and my love <3
Comment By Lydia Matthews
on April 19, 2010, 2:13 pm

Back her up next to a fence. That way she'll back into the fence if she backs. Most likely she doesn't know what you want. Make it VERY clear that you stand on the SIDE of her and push side-ways. As soon as she even leans towards the right direction release pressure and praise. Eventually you'll have her shoulders moving from just a look. (a angry glare, in fact) trust me, it's happened to me and Psyche. :)

Comment By Christine Nicholson
on May 4, 2010, 7:07 am

Thanks! I'll try that! (:

Posted By Bobby Baker
on July 21, 2009, 1:52 pm
i haven't been a horse owner for very long so im just wondering what parelli's natural horsemanship is exactly???? can someone help me out

Comment By Estelle Evans
on July 22, 2009, 6:03 pm

Here is their website Visit Link

I use PNH and it has improved my relationship with my horses tremendously.

It's all about understanding horse behavior and learning to communicate with them in a form they understand. It's about gaining their respect not making them respect you.

Comment By Todd Hutchins
on August 26, 2009, 9:40 pm

As the Parelli's say, "It's all about the relationship." Like Estelle said, it's about creating that special relationship with your horse. Over the past few years Pat has been able to focus his efforts on horse behavior and and psychology. I have been studying it for about 9 years (7 with my horse) and I really can't imagine a better way to about horse behavior and psychology with a home study program.

Good luck with whichever path you choose.

Comment By Lilah Fangor
on August 27, 2009, 10:34 am

probably the most AWESOME horsemanship program out there! lol

Me and my love <3
Comment By Lydia Matthews
on April 19, 2010, 2:17 pm

Actually, hate to burst anybody's bubble, but Parelli is EXACTLY the same as ANY natural horseman trainer. I'm a huge fan, but just pointing out that all the natural horsemen do the same things, and get the same responses. The only difference is HOW they go about getting the responses. And, WHAT the call the terms and ect. So really, it's the same for any of the natural guys - they're all good :)

Posted By Jesse Morris
on February 17, 2010, 5:06 pm
Parellisms:

1. "Take the time it takes and it takes less time."

2. "The sum total of respect, impulsion and flexion
give you natural collection."

3. "The horse doesn't care how much you know until he knows how much you care."

4. "Don't walk the extra mile for someone walking in the opposite direction."

5. "Practice doesn't make perfect - only perfect practice makes perfect!"

6. "If you always do what you've always done, you'll always get what you've always got."

7. "Expect a lot, accept a little, reward the slightest try."

8. "Cause is less than make, and allow is more than let."

9. "Horses don't need to be 'trained,' they need good leadership and clear communication. As the leader in your herd of two it's your job to keep your horse safe and without worry, to prepare him well for what you plan to do."

10. "Pat Parelli proudly presents his programs and the proclamation that prior and proper preparation prevents P-poor performance particularly if polite and passive persistence is practiced in the proper position. This perspective takes patience, from process to product, from principle to purpose. The promise that Pat plans to prove is that practice does not make perfect, only perfect practice makes perfect, and it is peculiar how prey animals perceive people as predators and not partners."

“Don’t step over gold to pick up pennies.” ~ Pat Parelli

Posted By Shelley Fossen
on October 9, 2009, 12:02 pm
I called the herd for their morning meal.
He didn't come and the fear in my heart was immediately real.

He was always there, the head of the herd.
The other horses didn't come for the grain that was offered.
Those equines had a look in their eyes that something was wrong.
I knew in a moment that my pride and joy might be gone.

My heart broke that day.
As I saw Zip in the spot where he lay.

Zippos High Caliber was still beautiful, shiny, and warm.
I'd spent the night before washing and trimming in the barn.
He was silky and clean and ready to show.
All I could do was hug and hold him crying out “no!”

August 1st is a day I will never forget.
Blast the drought, the dust and the humidity that let
my best buddy fall to asthma, that dreadful disease.
I knew in my heart that I couldn't ask “God, please!”

He was gone in his prime and loved by all.
No more trophies or championships or figuring his way out of a stall.
Zip gave his heart in whatever he did.
Be it reining, halter, trail, games, or teaching a kid.

He had almost human-like qualities like no other.
We sadly buried him right beside his dear mother.
Two beloved horses laying side by side.
Thank you to all who rode them, loved them, and cried.

The healing process has barely begun.
I'll never forget the reining patterns that he run.
His speed and his quickness, the collection, the spins.
It was his pride, his heart, his versatility that helped him win.

Now as I stare at his retired bridle and special bit,
those horseshoes, the blankets each with a championship year on it,
I find my heart heavy and sometimes so sad.
I do have Zip's black sister and know that I should be glad.

There forever will be a fondness in my heart
and know that our souls will never be far apart.
I'll look up to heaven and listen for hoofbeats so fast
and know Zip and Blackie are galloping through the grass.

Rest in peace my beautiful red bay.
A piece of my heart went with you that day.

Shelley Sime Fossen

Posted By Shelley Fossen
on October 9, 2009, 12:01 pm
I called the herd for their morning meal.
He didn't come and the fear in my heart was immediately real.

He was always there, the head of the herd.
The other horses didn't come for the grain that was offered.
Those equines had a look in their eyes that something was wrong.
I knew in a moment that my pride and joy might be gone.

My heart broke that day.
As I saw Zip in the spot where he lay.

Zippos High Caliber was still beautiful, shiny, and warm.
I'd spent the night before washing and trimming in the barn.
He was silky and clean and ready to show.
All I could do was hug and hold him crying out “no!”

August 1st is a day I will never forget.
Blast the drought, the dust and the humidity that let
my best buddy fall to asthma, that dreadful disease.
I knew in my heart that I couldn't ask “God, please!”

He was gone in his prime and loved by all.
No more trophies or championships or figuring his way out of a stall.
Zip gave his heart in whatever he did.
Be it reining, halter, trail, games, or teaching a kid.

He had almost human-like qualities like no other.
We sadly buried him right beside his dear mother.
Two beloved horses laying side by side.
Thank you to all who rode them, loved them, and cried.

The healing process has barely begun.
I'll never forget the reining patterns that he run.
His speed and his quickness, the collection, the spins.
It was his pride, his heart, his versatility that helped him win.

Now as I stare at his retired bridle and special bit,
those horseshoes, the blankets each with a championship year on it,
I find my heart heavy and sometimes so sad.
I do have Zip's black sister and know that I should be glad.

There forever will be a fondness in my heart
and know that our souls will never be far apart.
I'll look up to heaven and listen for hoofbeats so fast
and know Zip and Blackie are galloping through the grass.

Rest in peace my beautiful red bay.
A piece of my heart went with you that day.

Shelley Sime Fossen

Posted By Hannah Rivera
on July 17, 2009, 12:05 pm
I am learning parelli from some people at the ranch my horse is at but i would like to have some help with tricks and games!

Comment By Todd Hutchins
on August 26, 2009, 9:42 pm

I don't know so much about tricks, but once you know the 7 games, look into the patterns program. It's all about communication but it looks impressive anyway. :>

Sugar, a 7yr old Quarter Horse mare I am riding/training.
Posted By Emily Morgan
on August 19, 2009, 7:53 pm
What is the next step I should take in the relationship between me and my little pony? We are very close. Like we are stuck together with duct tape. If I leave the house and she sees me she will watch me and if I am close enough she will follow me up and down the fence-line. When I am inside the fence she will follow me around while I muck and ride my other horse. She loves to be groomed now and I know all her favorite spots. She loves to groom me and kiss me neck and face, although I am very careful about this as she is a VERY mouth horse and I don't want to loose half my face. Hehe! But I cannot ride her and she is about 7 months pregnant, due in either February or March so all exercise is limited. But I want to make our relationship stronger, yes even stronger but I don't know the next step. Does anyone have any ideas? Thank you! Emily C.

Comment By Todd Hutchins
on August 26, 2009, 9:36 pm

Sounds like things are going really well as it is. I played with a pregnant mare up until she foaled. There is plenty you can do on the ground (desensitizing, patterns, etc.), and undemanding time is always good.
Keep up the good work!!!

Posted By Nancy Becraft
on August 10, 2009, 10:08 am
You can watch PNH on RFD TV you can learn alot.... good tips for us back in the saddle again people.

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