Horsemanship NZ

 

 

About Jenny

Contact Us

Membership

Horsemanship

What is Horsemanship

What do we do in Horsemanship Lessons

Why Groundwork?

Floating Made Easy

Grass and Floating

Sure Fire Ways to Get into Trouble with Horses

Sure Fire Ways to get on Great with Horses

Photo Gallery

Lesson Schedule

Horsemanship Clinics

Buck Brannaman

Dr Deb Bennett

- Notes from Gait Analysis Class 2008
- Ridden Horsemanship 2008

Full Body Dissection Class

Starting Horses

Gavin Morison

Should I Start my Horse Myself

Horse Health

Stringhalt in New Zealand

Getting Your Horse ‘Right’

Diet

The Case Against Rye/Clover Pastures for Horses

Aspects of Pasture that can Adversely Affect your Horse

Why Feed Hay 365 Days of the Year

I Can’t keep my Horse off the Grass

Feeding the Poor Doer

Grass Affected Horses Become Problem Horses

Buyers Beware of Your Grass

More Mysteries Solved?

Environment

Shade & Shelter

Keeping Horses on a ‘Track’

Physical Health

Mental & Emotional Well-being of your Horse

Hooves

Going barefoot

What to look for in a Bad Trim

Laminitis. Photo story of a mare with chronic laminitis

Peppy

Preventing Laminitis

Products

Alleviate & Tox-Defy: Some Questions Answered...

Purchase Alleviate, Alleviate-C, Tox-Defy

Premium New-Zealand-Horse Minerals

“The Key to Calm, Healthy Horses” Book

 

 

 

 

 

 

Welcome to Horsemanship NZ With Jenny Paterson.

...Helping Horses Become 100% OK, 100% of the Time...

Is your horse a picture of blooming, optimal health?
Is he comfortable and contented, bright, alert and willing?
Does he give you a Class A ride?

I have been teaching Horsemanship throughout New Zealand for the last 10 years and have met hundreds of people and their horses over this time. I therefore have the benefit of observing, comparing and learning from them all. Especially where it comes to the causes of many health and behaviour problems experienced throughout the country.

I have had to become generally knowledgeable in many aspects of Horsemanship as you too will do and, via the newsletter there is developing a great network of like-minded people, some of whom have specialized in areas such as dentistry, hoof care, saddle-fitting, and various therapies.

Achieving a horse that is 100% OK usually means getting everything 'right'. No amount of good horsemanship skills is any good to your horse if your saddle is poking him in the back, or if his teeth need attending to and so on. Some people get so focused on one aspect that they forget all the rest. So this website can be used as a kind of a checklist, to ensure you are not overlooking something important.

It can certainly be used to help get to the bottom of any problems you may have. And it can help you to get things in perspective. There are many 'schools of thought', fads and trends out there. To shoe or not to shoe? To cover or not to cover? Open discussion is important. You will 'develop your connoisseurship' and be better equipped to assess whether something is applicable in your situation or not.

The information on the website comes from 'the grass roots' (pun intended!!), from the genuine experiences and observations of many different horse owners around the country. In plain, simple language. It is not meant to tell you what to do, but to help you to draw your own conclusions.

My experience is that most people are genuinely doing their best by their horses and they welcome any information that will help them and their horse in any way.

If you would like to be part of the growing network of people interested in achieving 100% OKness and pursuing the art of fine horsemanship, please see our 'Membership Details' page.

Cheers,
Jenny Paterson


Check out new Articles
Getting Your Horse ‘Right’
More Mysteries Solved?

 




"Aspects Of Pasture That Can Adversely Affect Your Horse"... article contains:
- Overview
- Signs of Mycotoxicity/Mineral Imbalances
- Respiratory Problems
- Nose-Bleeding
- Skin Conditions
- Mineral Imbalances Especially Magnesium Deficiency
- High Sugar / Lack of Fibre
- Fibre Requirements According to Lifestyle
- Why Add Fibre
- How Much Fibre
- B-Vit Deficiency is Caused by a Lack of Fibre
- Selenium
- Photo-sensitivity
- the Real Cause of Sunburn and Mud-Fever
- Head-flicking/Shaking

This extensive file has been split into 2 parts for quicker download.
PART 1 - 659kb
PART 2 - 1399kb
(PDF files)




10 out of 10 on the “Cute-ometer”? Tawny’s foal ‘Tiko’.
Tawny is the lovely palomino on the ProVide It labels.

 

 

 

 

:: welcome :: what is horsemanship? :: what do we do in horsemanship lessons? :: why groundwork? ::
:: recipe for 100% OK horse :: aspects of pasture :: lesson dates :: information resource :: photo gallery ::
:: gavin morison clinics :: dr deb bennett :: membership :: horses for sale ::
:: contact
:: links :: back to top of page ::




Disclaimer: The information contained within this website is soley the expressed views and opinions of the author, unless otherwise stated, and the author accepts no responsability for the way this information is used by viewers. The information is provided to help PREVENT problems, not to replace veterinary advice.