Introduction to equine behaviour
Discover how to read your horse’s facial expressions so you can recognise light stress and tension early on.
Do you know you can recognise stress and frustration by looking at the eyes and nostrils of your horse? If you ever wonder how trainers are able to identify stress in a horse when you can’t seem to figure out what they are looking at, then this course is for you!
When we see a horse spooking or biting we know there’s an issue, but what if we could learn to read the more subtle body language of a horse? Thereby identifying stress early on before it builds up into a louder reaction.
During this short course I’ll teach you how to identify light stress and frustration by looking at the horse’s eyes and nostrils, giving you a running start in reading your horse’s body language. You’ll also receive a FREE infographic which you can take with you when you go analyse body language and train your eye to recognise stress within your horse, thus helping you learn and make progress ten times faster.
By being able to read your horse’s body language you will be able to identify whether you horse is confident or not, whether he is relaxed or actually depressed, whether he is enjoying training or feeling stressed. And by being able to differentiate between these you will be able to provide the best possible life for your equine partner.
This short course is perfect for every horse owner wanting to learn more about equine body language so that they can understand what their horse is trying to communicate to them.
What you can expect in this course
Welcome!
Why is it important to consider at behaviour in training
The big problem in training
Reading body language - part 1
Reading body language - part 2
Download your FREE infographic
Observing and assessing - video 1
Observing and assessing - video 2
Changes in Behaviour
Freedom from hunger and thirst (forage)
Freedom from discomfort
Freedom from pain, injury and disease
Freedom to express normal behaviour
Freedom from pain and distress
Where to next?