A bitless bridle, used for training young horses, often western ones but there are English variations.
The section behind the horse's ear is called the bridle path. It is called the bridle path because a section a the bridle is place there and the horse will be uncomfortable if the bridle path grows out too long. There is no specific name for the process of trimming the bridle path.
The area of the horse's mane behind their ears is called the bridle path. It is shaved on horses with thick manes, like Morgan horses to let the bridle or halter lie flat, and to show off the curve of the horse's poll.
It depends on what kind (the correct spelling is rein instead of reign) There are many types. There is a braided split reins, reins with rawhide braid, bitless bridle reins, a horse nylon headstall reins, rubber lined reins, camelot web reins, a barrel reins with rubber grip etc. etc.
bridle path
A bitless bridle is a hackamore
A Bitless Bridle, (also known an a hackamore, or sometimes bosal for some people)
A bitless bridle is a term that describes a wide variety of headgear for horses that controls the horses without placing a bit in the horse's mouth. A bitless bridle allows the rider to steer the horse more smoothly and reduces pain for the horse.
It is a bitless bridle.
I broke mine in a rope halter. I say anything bitless, halter, hackamore (not the machanical kind) or the Bitless bridle.
The actul Bridle IN ANCIENT ROMAN TIMES and the bitless Bridle 1988 by Edward Allen Beck. Did that help you?
A bit is the part of the bridle that gets put in the horse's mouth. It is usually metal. It's used for control. The reigns are connected to it. A bridle without a bit is built differently to put pressure on different pars of the horse's head to give the rider control with the reigns. Though many riders use bitless bridles for many many reasons, I like them because when my horse and I go on trail rides, we can stop and take a break and I can let my horse eat grass without the hassle of changing from bridle to halter.
You can, but it will take a lot of retraining for the horse to learn the pressure cues given by the bitless bridle and many horses have trouble collecting and extending without the aid of a bit.
A bola is a sort of bitless bridle. sort of like a hackamore, but different.... south american.
A bitless bridle, used for training young horses, often western ones but there are English variations.
For Howrse: a bitless bridle. Here's the site I found it from =) http://www.padd-horsetack.com/riding_shop_Z00714.htm
Yes, you can have a bridle without a bit. "Bitless bridles" are actually sold today. Try searching them on Google or Youtube. Good luck and God bless.