Letters of appreciation from horse owners with problem horses.

Letter of appreciation from a horse owner with a biting, kicking, problem horse who cornered her in a pen. Betty avoided getting badly hurt by using a safety technique taught at the Colorado Natural Horsemanship Center.

From: Joyce Leake
Sent: Friday, September 08, 2006 7:14 AM
To: jimrea@gentlehorses.com
Subject: PERC

Hi Jim,

I wanted to take a moment and share how much Roy and I enjoyed your presentation at the PERC meeting. I know that that group is a tough audience but you so eloquently presented the content with visuals, humor and just plain common sense. It was great and we both learned quite a lot. We can never get enough information about ourselves and our horses. There is always something else to learn and we sure did with your program. Thank you.

Also, I was listening to the group conversations after the meeting. The comments were all good “light-bulb” moments. One lady shared her amazement relating to the airplane take off without a checklist. Another was scratching her head with the 7 steps prior. And one man shared his thoughts on the barefoot concept.

It is people like you who are willing to step out that make the most difference in our world. We appreciate your courage and determination to help us see differently and so we can make our own.

Thank you Jim,

Joyce and Roy

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From: Betty R.
Sent: Thursday, June 15, 2006 7:21 PM
To: jimrea@gentlehorses.com
Subject: Thanks

I wanted to tell you thanks for teaching me something.

I was in the pen with Stoney (my biting horse) I had moved his food and he came after me - I got cornered in the shelter and he came at me with both hind feet - I was able to fend off the first volley and then he squished me into the corner - I remember you and the burro - hug that rear end and they cannot kick you - well - it certainly works.

He tried his best to fold in half so he could bite me but couldn't do that so he would let up and tried kicking again but I was snugged tight to that butt and he couldn't kick me either - he did body slam me into the wall of the shelter but it gave (nice body dent in it now).

I don't panic in situations like this but sure broke down after I got out. Not sure if I have some cracked ribs but sure ache all over. But thanks to your teaching, I didn't really get hurt.

I am checking into sanctuary for this guy - I just cannot give him the attention he needs - he needs to be an only horse and have someone who loves him.

Betty

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Letter of appreciation from a horse owner with a biting, kicking, problem horse who cornered her in a pen. Betty avoided getting badly hurt by using a safety technique taught at the Colorado Natural Horsemanship Center.