Learn with Louize

Learn with Louize Natural horsemanship methods. Gaining confidence in handling horses and all support with all aspects of riding. Find me on Instagram .anderson

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11/01/2023

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11/01/2023

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10/14/2023

Reading the world its rights over a haynet has gone a little wild on tiktok .... feel I should post it on here for all you non tiktok goers ..... enjoy...
Just me on a regular day ... mad as a box of frogs 🐸 lol 😀 😆 😂

Make Them Carry Their SaddleA father of a darling girl and I were talking last week and he said that he wanted his daugh...
10/14/2023

Make Them Carry Their Saddle

A father of a darling girl and I were talking last week and he said that he wanted his daughter to ride more and not have to do the work part of the catching, grooming, and saddling. I smiled as I explained.

Riding horses is a combination of strength, timing, and balance. Kids in this country are physically weak (unless they are actively involved with weight training and physical conditioning 4+ times a week.)

When you walk out to the field, you are clearing your stress from being under fluorescent lights all day; feeling the sun soak into your bones. As your body moves on uneven surfaces, it strengthens your legs and core.

When you groom your horse (especially currying), you are toning your arms and stabilizing your core.

When you carry your saddle, your arms, chest, and back are doing isolated strengthening work.

Being near horses, calms and makes you tune into the splendor of these empathetic animals.

When you ride at a posting trot, it’s equivalent to a slow jog calorie burn wise.

After a lesson, the riders are physically tired and mentally quiet and balanced.

Horses feel your heart beat and mirror your emotions back.

Riding large and somewhat unpredictable animals makes you resilient and pushes your expectations.

Working with horses is so much more than learning how to ride.

So parents, make your children carry their saddles. Don’t do the hard parts for them, as long term it actually hurts them. To advance with their riding, they must get stronger. You can help by doing the high parts.

I love having you all at the farm, and am so grateful to get to share these fascinating animals with you.

Hannah Campbell Zapletal



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09/27/2023

We have a rare 2 space become avaliable at Learn with Louize .... we have safe sain horses .... if you've lost confidence we can help.... if you've lots of confidence my stallion needs a jocky ... 🤣😉...
We do birth to backing... rescue animals .... farming, fencing, groundwork, riding, driving .... Bees, sheep,goats, and more .... Happy to help on any horse journey 😀 .... we are down to earth normal folks .... its a small private set up and we don't do time slots ... we work together ❤️... if your looking to feel like you own a horse without the full on commitment join our little team .... call or message on 07498329447 .... and or find me on fb or ticktock horseoracle

07/16/2023

As you progress your horse’s training, you’ll happen upon an area that requires you to go back and get your foundation better. Admittedly, this will happen more often at the beginning of your horsemanship journey as you’re working on building your experience.

The more horses you work with and the more you add to your knowledge, the better you can get this learning curve down. However, this happens to even experienced horsemen. You’ll think you have something done well, but when you ask the horse for a more advanced maneuver, he’ll let you know you’ve got a hole in your foundation and he needs more help.

There’s no shame in realizing there’s a hole in your foundation and going back and fixing it. The only problem is when your foundation isn’t strong and you ignore it and continue pushing the horse. That isn’t fair to him and is just setting him up for failure. When you get into trouble, always go backwards, not forwards. – Clinton

06/27/2023

Letter from a Groom

Yesterday was a hard day. I loaded a horse onto a trailer. I kissed that horse's neck, just like the last million times, and told him to behave himself. Not that he was going someplace bad. I actually didn't know where he'd end up. I told him to behave because any decent horseman or woman will respect that quality and treat that horse well. I don't know if he will get that respect. But I know he will behave.

Yesterday, I touched a horse for the last time. He had only lived 28 days. I stayed with him during his very first 24 hours. I lifted him to his feet so that he could nurse. Every 20 minutes. His color changed from dark wet sleek to fluffy baby brown. And many days later, when he was much stronger on his spindly legs, in a big green field, another mare kicked him. So I kissed his neck and told him to go run and play.

Yesterday, I held a horse in the Winner's Circle. I smiled as we became part of history. The world could see what that horse had done. And I had helped him. It was just one day, a few minutes really, but one of our best and I was proud. So I patted his neck and said "good boy".

Yesterday, I walked into the barn. I'm always the first person there. It's early but I don't mind because twenty pairs of eyes look at me eagerly and nicker to me with breathy voices. I kiss a few muzzles but not everyone tolerates the nonsense of a late breakfast so I quickly get the grain. Their voices are music to my ears.

Yesterday I waited, my whole heart hurting as you stood in the field with a broken leg. When the vet finally showed, he drove straight down to where you stood shaking and immediately started grabbing needles and pulling blue liquid. I was his only helper and he instructed me through the din of my uncontrollable sobs. I held your artery and told you that soon you wouldn't hurt anymore. I let go and then fell to my knees to lay across your neck.

There are pieces of my heart out there. And I don't know which goodbye is worse. When it's cold, I pray that you have enough hay to eat. I hope that someone cares enough to give you water and exercise and a pat on the neck. Are your feet trimmed? Does your leg bother you still? Do they rub liniment on it or ice it or is it completely healed? I still see you in the barn. I can still see you in a picture, but every day when I walk past your stall, there is another horse there.

I will give my best to him too.

There are pieces of my heart out there. And the best goodbyes come with the knowledge that my horse still has a job and a home with horsemen and women who respect him.

-Unknown

06/13/2023

PLEASE SHARE AND TAG FRIENDS 🙏

Looking for an experienced rider to help keep my fresian stallion fit....flexible 1 or 2 days he's very sweet and easy to do ... Nice to ride but a stallion and I have other more difficult steeds to keep fit and only one backside.... preferably through the week 🙂 if you think its you please 🙏 get intouch
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06/13/2023

Please 🙏 share for and wide....
Lucy .... Welsh section A mare ... (green 📗)
She is 11.2hh
8 years old and an amazing all-around pony 😍 ❤️
She is suitable for all ages and stages.... no keen in plastic bags but will now tolerate them .... this is her only slight vice after 4 plus years of hard work .... she is ace to Box, catch, clip, good doer .... fine with feet... Will live in or out .... comes with 2 saddles full wardrobe ..... lunges amazing for the kids .. gives 2 eyes 👀 😍.... just ready to be loved by some special little person ... vetting welcome ... teeth back and feet up to date .... anything missing please private message me .... serious enquires only, please 🙏.... we have a lot of other animals to work with, so we appreciate serious inquiries only ...

Address

Midlothian, TX

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Monday 9am - 5pm
Tuesday 9am - 5pm
Wednesday 9am - 5pm
Thursday 9am - 5pm
Friday 9am - 5pm
Saturday 9am - 5pm
Sunday 9am - 5pm

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+447498329447

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