Not all horse care practices are bad; some have evolved for very sound reasons. But for those practices where the intent is bad or the results are ha… - Jaime Jackson

Don't lose temper with the horse — this ultimately defeat your best intentions.

The wild horse — healthy, prolific, and fully capable of surviving on its own — provides us with the perfect window through which to inquire, observe and learn about nature's grand plan for the quintessential natural horse.

What has particularly interested me about these horses is that, after thousands of years of domestication, they have adapted so successfully to life in the wild. If these horses are really as healthy and as sound as they appear, then there is probably a lot we can learn from them, such as the way their hooves are shaped and the manner in which they shape them.