Welcome !
Thank you for joining me!
I’m very excited to have you here and I hope you enjoy this course as much as I enjoyed creating it for you.
If you have any questions, please don’t hesitate to reach out via the contact form.
Food for Training Introductory Course
This course provides educational and informational content intended solely for personal use as a self-help resource. Please recognise that working with horses involves risks and uncertainties that cannot be fully predicted.
By participating in this course, you acknowledge that you are taking any advice or recommendations at your own risk. Neither Pauline Keil nor Whispering Horse can be held liable for any outcome. You understand that engaging in horse-related activities may lead to injury, illness, or even death, and you agree to accept all associated risks. By using the information in this course, you release us from any liability for potential losses or damages.
This includes, but is not limited to, accidents, delays, injuries, harm, lost profits, personal or business disruptions, misapplication of information, physical or mental health issues, or any other type of damage.
Your safety is paramount when working through this course and practicing horse handling. Please ensure the following:
- Address any behavioural issues or concerns with your horse by scheduling a comprehensive veterinary exam to ensure no injury or illness before starting this course.
- Wear suitable clothing and footwear for handling horses.
- Make sure all tack is correctly fitted, well-maintained, and securely fastened.
- Stay aware of your surroundings and adjust your activities as needed to avoid any hazards or distractions.
- Ensure you never wrap the rope around your hand, arm, or body, to avoid being dragged as this could lead to injury.
- All activities in this course can be performed using Protected Contact, which means working from behind a fence, gate, or barrier. To ensure your safety, food can be delivered under or over the Protected Contact.
Safety is the top priority when working with horses. Stay vigilant and take all necessary precautions.
