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[HORSE-SENSE] My horse is in my backyard, help!

>From: Tarin
>Subject: My horse is in my backyard, help!
>
>Dear Jessica, My horse is at home with me and
>I'm so happy! But I'm also terrified. All the
>years I boarded him, I had the ambition of
>bringing him home to live in my backyard. I
>could see all of the advantages so clearly, and
>I still can see them, I don't have any regrets
>about this move (yet anyway). But for the last
>two weeks since I brought Captain home, I've
>been worried sick that something will go wrong
>and I won't notice until whatever it is has
>gotten serious. I guess I never really
>considered how nice it was to know that there
>were always the BO and staff and other boarders
>around to notice and call me (and call the vet!)
>if Captain or any of the other horses had a
>problem. That only happened to me once in ten
>years, when Captain was still pretty young (3)
>and I had only had him for about a month. He got
>cast in his stall and the BO called me to tell
>me that she and her husband had got him back on
>his feet but the vet should probably look at him
>and of course I agreed immediately. He was fine.
>
>Captain isn't my first horse, I owned a mare
>before him, but I boarded the mare for five
>years before she retired to be a pasture pony,
>and I always boarded Captain from age 3 to now
>(he's 13 so ten years) so I don't really have
>any experience with keeping horses at home. I
>read a lot. I have all of your books (love them)
>and the ones you always recommend by Cherry
>Hill, but I don't feel secure. I am a check-list
>kind of person. When I got my dog I asked the
>breeder and vet for a check-list that I could
>use with him, not just a schedule for
>vaccinations and vet visits but a daily
>checklist of things to notice that might tip me
>off that something could be going wrong.
>
>That's what I need for Captain. Having him at
>home is a huge joy to me but I want to be able
>to relax and not feel so out of my depth.
>
>Oh, I should tell you about his arrangements!
>Sorry. I have seven acres and a little barn with
>three stalls that I use two of for storage. Four
>acres are fenced (no-climb) for Captain's
>pasture, and I bought those metal panels (I read
>about them in HORSE-SENSE, so thanks for the
>idea) to make a run off his stall (it's not the
>biggest stall only 10'x12' but it's the one in
>the best condition (this is an old barn) and
>it's the only stall with a door in the back so
>he can go in and out of the run, I made the run
>10'x36' and thought probably that was a good
>tradeoff. He is in the pasture most of the day
>and night and I just put him in the stall/run
>once in a while to get him used to it. He is a
>very laid-back horse and seems to take
>everything in stride. My neighbors have horses
>that he can see from the pasture and from his
>run, so I don't think he is lonely.
>
>Can you give me a short checklist of things that
>I could keep in mind every day? I have vet books
>and a really good vet who lives closer to my
>home than the boarding barn and actually has to
>drive past my place on his way home so I know I
>can get help if something goes wrong, but I want
>to be a good "horse mom" and take care of my boy at home.
>
>Thanks,
>Tarin

Hi Tarin! When I first read your subject line, I
thought "Her horse has gotten out of its field or
barn, and is runing around in her backyard,
and... she's indoors sending e-mail?" I was
relieved to read on and discover that you meant
something completely different. ;-)

You are now, I assure you, the envy of many other
HORSE-SENSE readers. Congratulations on bringing
your horse home. That really IS a wonderful
feeling, I know. Being able to run out and check
on your horses at any time of the day or night is such a luxury.

People sometimes think I'm joking when I talk
about going out in my pyjamas to do a late night
"bed check" - I'm not joking, I've been known to
do exactly that, especially if I need to check on
a sick or injured horse or a mare about to foal,
but sometimes just for the sheer pleasure of
seeing healthy, happy horses enjoying their
lives. It's nice to go back to the house - and go
to bed - thinking "Ahhhh, all is well with the horses."

It sounds as though your horse has a very nice,
horse-friendly new home and is enjoying it. My
feeling is that both of you are going to be just
fine once YOU adjust to the new arrangements. ;-)
Yes, I can give you a short checklist to keep in
mind every day. Write it down in a small notebook
that you can carry in your pocket along with a
pen, and keep track day by day for a month or
two; after that you won't need to write anything
down because you'll have internalized the
checklist (and probably improved on it as well).
If you think back to your first few months with
your dog and your checklist, this will all seem
very familiar, I'm sure. Add whatever you want to
this list - it's just meant as a "starter set" of things to notice.

First of all, learn - by measuring once or twice
a day for a week or so - and RECORD - your
horse's normal TPR (temperature, pulse,
respiration). By "normal" I don't mean "within
the ranges given in your reference books;" I mean
the specific TPR that is normal/typical for YOUR
individual horse. If you know your healthy
horse's normal, individual TPR, you will not only
be able to recognize and record significant
changes, but you'll be a step ahead of most
horse-owners if you need to act on these changes
or communicate them to your vet. "I checked his
TPR and everything seems to be in normal range"
is useful information for a vet, yes, but "I
checked his TPR and everything is running higher
than his normal readings, by exactly THIS much" is vastly more useful.

Second, become familiar with your horse's NORMAL
gut sounds so that you'll notice and let your vet
know if your horse's insides become suspiciously
silent. An inexpensive stethoscope is a useful
tool for any horse-owner to have on hand.

Third (here comes the checklist), get in the habit of noticing your horse's

- Movement: Ease or difficulty of movement, overt
lameness, shortened strides, stumbling - any changes

- Position: When he's just standing around, he
should be balanced over his feet, not stretched like a rocking horse

- Activity and demeanour: What does he do in
pasture? Is he an energetic, bouncy,
ears-pricked, tail-high, "I love to run" type, or
is he more of a "There's no hurry, I'll get over
to the gate in my own good time" type that spends
most of his time walking? Since you haven't had
the chance to observe his daily routine until
now, and since he's in a new location and may
develop a slightly different routine, this is a
grand time for you to observe him in the pasture.
Watch him as often as possible and for as long as
possible so that you'll be able to establish a
baseline for his typical pasture behaviour.
Again, once you're aware of what's normal for
HIM, you'll be able to notice any changes.

- Sleep: As you become more familiar with your
horse's daily (and nightly) routine, you'll find
that he has certain sleeping patterns - he may,
for example, always take afternoon naps. Don't
panic if you come back from shopping to find your
horse lying flat in the field. When owners are
finally able to bring their horses home, they can
become extremely and unnecessarily worried when
they see their horses lying down. Checking your
horse's TPR will help reassure you that he's just
having a nice nap. Over time, you'll learn what
times of day, weather conditions, and locations
are most likely to be nap-related. (You'll also
find out whether your horse snores; some do.)
Horses only sleep about four hours out of
twenty-four, but they do typically like to lie down and enjoy naps in the sun.

- Coat and weight/condition: A shiny coat is a
good sign, a previously shiny coat losing its
shine is a bad sign, and a heavy, fluffed-up
winter coat, even a shiny one, can disguise
significant weight loss, so check his body
condition with your hands as well as your eyes.

- Eyes and gums: If his eyes are typically bright
and his gums are pink with a quick capillary
refill time, you'll quickly notice any changes
(dull eyes, pale or red gums, slow refill).

- Eating: If he's less interested in his hay now
that he has full-time pasture, don't be
surprised, but do track his body condition. If he
gets supplements or pellets or grain, notice if
his attitude towards these "treats" changes. And
don't forget to make water and a salt block available to him at all times.

- Manure and urine: These are very good sources
of information about your horse's health and
condition. You'll discover his routine (yes,
horses have routines for defecation and
urination!) and notice the size, colour, and
texture (firm? friable? loose?) of his piles. If
he's the type of horse that designates a
"bathroom area" and uses that most of the time,
that's convenient. You can encourage this by
putting down some bedding or old hay in a
specirfic area to create a soft, absorbent
surface. If this works, you won't have to follow
him around the pasture to notice changes.
Actually you won't have to follow him around in
any case - as he's the only horse on the property
you'll know that whatever piles you find are his. ;-)

If you can do it, take a book and a chair (and
that notebook and pen) and do as much
horse-watching as you can for the next month or
two. Learn about your horse's normal behaviour in
his new home - it'll make you a much better judge
of changes, and much less likely to worry for no reason.

Again, congratulations! One final piece of
advice: If you end up doing late-night bed-checks
in your pyjamas, do NOT go out in your slippers!
Any outdoor footgear needs to provide you with
support and traction and at least some resistance
to mud and other substances. Keep a pair of old
boots just inside the door and take a moment to
change your footgear before you head out to the
barn or pasture. Boots with pyjamas are not a
fashion faux-pas, they're an important, authentic
part of the "look" of a person who has a horse in her backyard.

Jessica

HORSE-SENSE is a subscriber-supported newsletter. If you would like to help
support HORSE-SENSE, please visit the website for information. Thank you!
===========================================================================
Jessica Jahiel's HORSE-SENSE Newsletter
www.horse-sense.org
Copyright © 1995-2009. Jessica Jahiel, Holistic Horsemanship®
===========================================================================
Materials from Jessica Jahiel's HORSE-SENSE Newsletter may be distributed
and copied for personal, non-commercial use provided that all authorship
and copyright information, including this notice, is retained. Materials
may not be republished in any form without express permission of the author.
===========================================================================
jessica@jessicajahiel.com | Jessica Jahiel, Ph.D.
Voice: (217) 684-2570 | * Author * Clinician * Consultant *
www.jessicajahiel.com | Holistic Horsemanship®
============================================================================

_______________________________________________
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[HORSE-SENSE] Teaching certificates and ARIA certification

>From: Mary
>Subject: Teaching certificates and ARIA certification
>
>
>Dear Jessica, first I have to ask you why it is
>that you are not going to be speaking at the
>ARIA National Convention this year? I had been
>looking forward so much to your talks and to
>maybe having a chance to speak with you in
>person. I will go anyway but it is a real downer
>for me that you apparently won't be giving a
>talk there. I hope this doesn't mean that you
>are no longer supporting ARIA? I became
>certified mostly because you had recommended it,
>but now of course I will stay with it because it
>really does promote the values it says it does,
>unlike a lot of other organizations I've looked
>into, but I don't want to get into all that
>here. But I am really very disappointed and so
>are a lot of other people I have talked to,
>other instructors and also some who are going to
>take tests for certification. They are all fans
>of yours and we are all so disappointed! If
>there is any way you can reassure them (and me
>too) that you are still involved with ARIA and
>supporting it, I would be very happy to spread the word.
>
>One ARIA instructor I know is a friend of yours
>or at least knows you a lot better than I do,
>and she told me that you are staying at home to
>deal with your parents and their health
>problems. If that's true then I think you should
>say so, not that it's so much our business but
>just because people really do want to see and
>hear you, but I think we can all understand if
>that is your reason for not giving talks at the
>National Convention this year. Anyway I hope
>that isn't too pushy but there are a lot of us
>out here who were hoping to see you. You may not
>realize this but for a lot of us, you are one of
>the main reasons we go to the Convention at all.
>Obviously there are other great people there but we will miss you.
>
>If I can ask one more question that is related
>to my first one, it's about ARIA certification.
>I have been trying to get my one friend to go
>for ARIA certification. She already has a
>certificate but it's from (name removed) and I
>know that she just went to this special
>certification event for a weekend and basically
>(she told me this) sat on bleachers most of the
>time watching this guy talk about how great he
>is and how everybody needs to buy his equipment
>and videos. And I think that "wonderful"
>opportunity cost her about twice as much as the
>ARIA testing will, so in my opinion it was a
>joke. She is a nice girl and a good friend and
>she cares a lot about horses, but I don't think
>she learned anything useful that weekend and
>there was never any test or anything like that,
>people basically went there to buy a certificate
>and a bunch of useless stuff along with it, however much they could afford.
>
>Now she is upset because she thought this was
>going to "make her career." I can't see that
>happening. Most of the people she thought would
>want to ride with her aren't interested and
>don't take her certificate seriously. I told her
>that ARIA certification is a lot more useful
>because they won't give you the certification
>just for showing up and handing over a lot of
>money! What else can I tell her that will help
>her understand that this would be a good career
>move for her? I've tried to talk her into coming
>with me and taking the exams but she just says
>"Certificates aren't worth it, look at me, I
>already have one and it hasn't made me a dime."
>
>Thank you for answering this, and I am so sorry we won't see you this year!
>Mary

Hi Mary! I changed your subject line because I
think that your second question is going to be of
interest to more people than the first one about
my own attendance at this year's ARIA National Convention. :-)

Thanks for all the kind words and the vote of
confidence. YES indeed, I do still
whole-heartedly support ARIA. The friend who told
you that I was dealing with family medical
problems was correct. It's not something I want
to discuss; I don't really like to publicize my
personal life, apart from sharing an occasional
anecdote about my own horses or farm -
information that's directly horse-related and
that might, I hope, be useful to HORSE-SENSE
readers. But in this case, YES, I will confirm
that your friend had it right. I too am very
disappointed that I can't be at the National
Convention, and if it's any comfort, I am already
beginning to make various arrangements that
should allow me to attend the next one. I'll hope to see you there. ;-)

As for your friend and her "certificate," yes,
it's a shame that there are so many of those
sorts of certificates floating around. Like
mail-order "academic degrees" that simply involve
the purchase of a "diploma," these certificates
ARE largely worthless. I'm sure you're familiar
with the saying "If it seems too good to be true,
it probably is." If an event is truly educational
and if paying a fee and sitting on bleachers for
a day or a weekend or a week - or even riding a
horse part of the time - allows the attendees go
home with new information, new knowledge, new
experiences, improved skill levels, and a greater
understanding of horses, training, and
themselves, then the fee was well spent. That's
how a good clinic works, and in fact, doesn't
that description sound very much like the ARIA
National Convention? But attending a good
educational event is, and should be, a goal in
itself. What you take away is IN YOUR HEAD.
Certification is another matter entirely! No
"training" or "teaching" certificate that's
acquired by attending a training day or weekend
with any individual is going to mean much - at
best, it's proof that you were there and paid
your money. What you got out of the experience -
and, for that matter, what you brought to the
experience - is neither quantifiable nor certifiable. ;-)

I'm always very dubious about the usefulness of
spending money on someone's proprietary
"Contratulations, you're now a Brand X certified
trainer/instructor" certificate; I'm equally
dubious about the value of acquiring various bits
and pieces of (generally over-priced) Brand X
equipment. Any certificate you can simply
purchase, like the college "degree" that you can
acquire overnight by sending a few hundred
dollars to a post office box, isn't worth
anything at all, not even the cost of the postage
that would be required to mail it. Horses don't
read certificates (and most of the time, alas,
students and their parents don't do this either)
and they don't know or care whether the item in
your hand is called a whip, stick, conductor's
baton, or magic wand, although they DO care what you do with it!

Good information, real knowledge, experience, and
eventually - one would hope - wisdom are the most
important things you can offer to the horses you
train and the riders you teach. If someone wants
a certificate that means "The holder of this
certificate really DOES have good information,
knowledge, experience, and wisdom to share, has
the ability to share it by training/teaching
effectively and well, and has proven this in ways
that are fair, consistent, and verifiable, in
accordance with clear, high standards" then that
person needs a different sort of certificate, and
yes, I agree with you that ARIA certification would be ideal.

That doesn't mean that all non-professional
certificates are bad or useless. Some are honest
and informative - it's quite legitimate to
provide clinic participants and auditors, for
example, with a "certificate of attendance." If
you get one of those, it has nothing to do with
your abilities to teach, train, or even sit on
bleachers. ;-) It's just a bit of paper like a
ticket stub, a concert program, or a menu from a
restaurant, and like those other items, it simply
indicates that You Were There.

Some people really care about such things, add
them (again, like ticket stubs, restaurant menus,
etc.) to their personal scrapbooks, and treasure
them as souvenirs of an enjoyable experience. If
I'm asked to do so, as sometimes happens, I'll
gladly provide certificates of attendance to
riders and teachers who spend a day or a weekend
or a week working with me, but the certificates
don't state or imply ANYTHING about anyone's
level of achievement or expertise - they just
indicate that "So-and-so attended my
clinic/workshop/intensive on these dates."

PROFESSIONAL certification is an entirely different subject!

I'm glad that you are trying to persuade your
friend to get some sort of meaningful
certification. The ability to get to know and
network with other professionals can be very
useful on many levels; maintaining the
organization's standards (or trying to meet the
certification standards for the next level up) is
always good for professional development. Knowing
that you've met high standards and passed genuine
exams can be a major confidence-booster for
instructors who are timid and/or prone to
self-doubt. And in financial terms, ARIA
certification is a good investment because it can
help her with everything from attracting clients
to receiving discounts on her teaching insurance.

Tell your friend that ARIA certification is
professional and cannot be purchased. There is a
fee for taking the exams, but the certification
itself can't be bought. Depending on how well she
does on the exams and in her teaching and
interview, certification will be granted (or not)
at the level of her PROVEN knowledge and
abilities. The fact that she has a "certificate"
already isn't relevant and certainly shouldn't
stop her from applying and taking the exams for a
teaching certificate. In fact, let me repeat
this, because it's very important:

People with other certificates - from
individuals, mail-order houses, or even from
other organizations - are all welcome to take the
ARIA exams and invest in an actual test of their
abilities, knowledge, and skills. If your friend
is willing to make the effort and put her
knowledge and skills on the line, she is - if
she's good at what she does - likely to come away
from the testing with a certificate that MEANS
SOMETHING because it's internationally recognized
and based on solid values and known, clear, credible standards.

I hope this helps you convince your friend to
accompany you to the ARIA National Convention
this year. Whether she attempts the certification
exams or not, she'll benefit from the experience
and the exposure to so many great teachers. She
might just want to spend her time this year
enjoying the experience and atmosphere, learning
as much as she can from all of the speakers,
finding out more about the exams and the
examination process, and then plan to take her
certification exams at some other time - the
exams are offered at various times throughout the
year and in many different locations. Perhaps she
could attend the ARIA National Convention this
year, get a better understanding of what ARIA
certification means, and then - if she discovers
that she will need to do a lot of work and
studying before taking the exams, as many
instructors do - she could plan to take the exams
at the NEXT ARIA National Convention. That would
give her an additional two years to prepare.
Either way, I hope she will listen to you and
understand that you're a good friend offering her
very sound advice about her chosen career.

Once again, thanks for asking and caring, and I'm
truly sorry that I can't attend this year. My
thoughts will be with all of you, and I very much
hope that we'll meet the next time around. And
just once more, for the record, YES I DO still support ARIA!

Jessica

HORSE-SENSE is a subscriber-supported newsletter. If you would like to help
support HORSE-SENSE, please visit the website for information. Thank you!
===========================================================================
Jessica Jahiel's HORSE-SENSE Newsletter
www.horse-sense.org
Copyright © 1995-2009. Jessica Jahiel, Holistic Horsemanship®
===========================================================================
Materials from Jessica Jahiel's HORSE-SENSE Newsletter may be distributed
and copied for personal, non-commercial use provided that all authorship
and copyright information, including this notice, is retained. Materials
may not be republished in any form without express permission of the author.
===========================================================================
jessica@jessicajahiel.com | Jessica Jahiel, Ph.D.
Voice: (217) 684-2570 | * Author * Clinician * Consultant *
www.jessicajahiel.com | Holistic Horsemanship®
============================================================================

_______________________________________________
Jessica's Jahiel HORSE-SENSE Newsletter
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If you have problems or questions about your subscriptions, please email the
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[HORSE-SENSE] New Western saddle too large for me

>From: MacKenzie
>Subject: New Western saddle too large for me
>
>Dear Jessica, My Mom and Dad finally bought me a
>new saddle and I love it. The only problem, is
>that it is about an inch and a half too big in
>the seat for me! I am thirteen and my Mom and
>Dad say I will grow into the saddle and I had
>agreed if I got a saddle this year instead of
>waiting a couple more years I would get one I
>could grow into. My sisters are seventeen and
>nineteen and they both grew two inches when they
>were fifteen so I probably will too. So the
>saddle will fit really nice someday. But for
>right now, I want to ride in it, it fits my
>horse perfect and it is so pretty! And I told
>all my friends I was getting it and they want to
>see it and ride in it. Is there anything you
>know of that I can do so I don't slide around so
>darn much? I wanted a slick seat because
>roughout looks all ratty when it gets worn. My
>old saddle was roughout and it was about thirty
>years old I think. The seat was all dirty
>looking and wasn't even rough any more, all the
>rough was worn off it but it didn't look smooth
>and shiny like my new saddle but it was pretty
>slick anyway. So I just wanted to get a slick
>seat with my new saddle but I think it's because
>it's too big for me and it's slick, I slide
>around a lot and I hate that. Please can you
>tell me what to do? Don't say use sticky stuff
>to stick me in the saddle, my Mom already tried
>to get me to use her Saddle-Tight and I don't
>like how that makes me feel in the saddle.
>
>Your Western fan,
>MacKenzie
>P.S. I was real happy to read that you have a Western saddle! Yay Western!

Hi MacKenzie! Congratulations on the new saddle,
that's definitely an exciting, big-ticket item.
I'm sure that you'll grow into it, but in the
meantime I know what you mean about slip-sliding
around in the seat. It's not a very secure feeling.

My best suggestion would be for you to purchase
(or make, they're really not hard to make) a
seat-saver for your new saddle. This will help
keep your new saddle's seat clean and
new-looking, and at the same time it will provide
you with a little extra padding between you and
the saddle - and it will also have the effect of
making the saddle seat feel a bit smaller. I know
from experience that if I use a seat-saver on my
own Western saddle I will immediately feel a
little bit crowded, as if the saddle seat is too
small for me, whereas without the seat-saver it's
a very comfortable saddle with ample room in the
seat. If the saddle were too large for me, I'd
add a well-padded seat saver and ride in comfort.

If you check some tack shops and online
catalogues you'll be able to choose amongst
seatsavers that are plain leather, padded
leather, roughout on one side, roughout on both
sides, sheepskin on one or both sides, canvas
over foam... and probably several variations that
I haven't even seen yet. Unless you're allergic
to wool, I recommend sheepskin for sheer comfort
- it has good insulating properties and will keep
you cooler in summer and warmer in winter. Enjoy!

Jessica

HORSE-SENSE is a subscriber-supported newsletter. If you would like to help
support HORSE-SENSE, please visit the website for information. Thank you!
===========================================================================
Jessica Jahiel's HORSE-SENSE Newsletter
www.horse-sense.org
Copyright © 1995-2009. Jessica Jahiel, Holistic Horsemanship®
===========================================================================
Materials from Jessica Jahiel's HORSE-SENSE Newsletter may be distributed
and copied for personal, non-commercial use provided that all authorship
and copyright information, including this notice, is retained. Materials
may not be republished in any form without express permission of the author.
===========================================================================
jessica@jessicajahiel.com | Jessica Jahiel, Ph.D.
Voice: (217) 684-2570 | * Author * Clinician * Consultant *
www.jessicajahiel.com | Holistic Horsemanship®
============================================================================

_______________________________________________
Jessica's Jahiel HORSE-SENSE Newsletter
To sub, unsub, or change subscription options, visit:
http://lists.communitylists.org/listinfo.cgi/horse-sense-communitylists.org
If you have problems or questions about your subscriptions, please email the
HORSE-SENSE Listmom at listmom@horse-sense.org

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BECAUSE YOU DESERVE IT! Is your lack of a degree holding you back from career advancement? Are you having difficulty finding employment in your field of interest because you don't have the paper to back it up – even though you are qualified? If you are looking for a fast and effective solution, we can help! Call us right now for your customized diploma: Inside U.SA.: 1-718-989-5746 Outside U.S.A.: +1-718-989-5746. Just leave your NAME & TEL. PHONE # (with country-code) on the voicemail and one of our staff members will get back to you promptly!

Give us a call to get a diploma.

BECAUSE YOU DESERVE IT! Is your lack of a degree holding you back from career advancement? Are you having difficulty finding employment in your field of interest because you don't have the paper to back it up – even though you are qualified? If you are looking for a fast and effective solution, we can help! Call us right now for your customized diploma: Inside U.SA.: 1-718-989-5746 Outside U.S.A.: +1-718-989-5746. Just leave your NAME & TEL. PHONE # (with country-code) on the voicemail and one of our staff members will get back to you promptly!