tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8475862114676393206.post8638428765611875874..comments2023-10-24T09:42:05.608-04:00Comments on Riding Miss Daisy: A Bit About Camp & ListMellimaushttp://www.blogger.com/profile/16673715214541094159noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8475862114676393206.post-35569039749484738462010-08-27T19:29:04.147-04:002010-08-27T19:29:04.147-04:00I started riding Indigo in my Dr. Cook's bitle...I started riding Indigo in my Dr. Cook's bitless bridle again and he is SO much better in it. I doubt you will need the snaffle to transition, but then again you know your horse better than I do. Indigo is a lot more relaxed in the bitless, and he collects a lot easier. It doesn't feel any different than a bitted bridle to the rider, and the horse response to the same aids because it is designed to apply pressure in different areas to get the same response if that makes sense, lol, IU'm really bad at explaining. I'm glad you had a good time at camp, I wish I could get Indigo to swim.Michaelahttps://www.blogger.com/profile/02155297951342497646noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8475862114676393206.post-80380845481848327492010-08-22T11:00:13.219-04:002010-08-22T11:00:13.219-04:00I came over to thank you for commenting on my blog...I came over to thank you for commenting on my blog about the drawing and I read this post. Oh my, Daisy sounds like a very intelligent creature! How proud you must feel, the little darlin'. I kind of feel like I know her a little bit now, too.The Crusty Cronehttps://www.blogger.com/profile/03330045951877803329noreply@blogger.com