| Committee
Members
Chair: Allison Glassock
I began to get interested in natural horsemanship at the end
of 2000 and by the end of 2001, my coloured mare, Voo, was
unshod. She has been living out since the end of 2002 and
lives in a mixed herd.
Secretary:
Jaime Hickman
Treasurer:
Sue Roberts
I currently have six horses, including 3 New Forests that
bought wild out of the forest as weanlings and socialised.
My hope is to bring these three on using only natural methods,
but I need to learn more to be able to do this successfully.
Memberships:
Fiona Dean
I am a docter working full-time in the
Midlands and am a Certified Strasser Hoof Care Specialist.
My husband and I own seven horses, four of which have been
barefoot for three years with the Strasser trim. We currently
run a rehabilitation centre for horses with hoof problems.
Newsletter
Editor: Sue Diggles la Touche
I bought my first horse, an Appaloosa gelding, because he
had great spots, then bought my second horse because I wanted
something which was not peculiar! I started trimming their
feet at the end of 2003 having misunderstood my vet who told
me I should have my horse shot (he meant shod)!
Events
Co-ordinator: Jo
Weaver
My previous horse and I had to work through many challenges
due to his troubled past. This time around I wanted to start
with a clean slate. I'm now lucky to have Tigger, a young
Cleveland Bay, in my life. Natural horsemanship seems a sensible
approach to starting a youngster and ensuring a sound start
to his life.
Website
Editor: Katrina Pedlar
All I hope for is a healthy,
happy horse and I believe that an understanding of natural
horsemanship, together with keeping a horse as naturally as
possible, is the way forward in achieving this.
WANTED:
Dogs Bodies & Helpers!
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