The saliva is flowing because the horse is responding by gently chewing which is an acceptance of the bit. The tail was smooching not ringing like a aggravated horse would be. The rider was giving her hands forward through out the ride😮
sorry to burst the proverbial bubble, but that amount of saliva means nothing more than the horse being unable to swallow. Horses shouldn't look like they broke into a jar of marshmallow fluff when riding, it means there's too much pressure in the horses mouth. A happily working mouth is one that doesn't froth, but has a light coating of saliva we shouldn't even be able to see. The rider is pulling on the horses mouth, so badly that the horse falls behind the vertical in the collected canter and is heavily on the forehand. This horse is hyperflexed through the entire test, and the rider leans back rather than following him through the movements which creates a very disjointed ride. Her hands are blocking the horses shoulders and it is very apparent whenever she asks this horse to do anything that isn't one of the three gaits, the horse is out of balance and isn't able to hold himself properly and she does him 0 favours. It also causes his trot to be 3 beats instead of 2, as his footfalls in the piaffe and the extended trot lift out of rythm and cause steps of 3 and sometimes even 4. His tail rings quite a lot, perhaps it's masked by the heavy fake tail. But it's very obvious whenever she pulls on his face to get him to piaffe and pirouette. And even then this is a clearly agitated horse, who evades the bit several time with a gaping mouth and a whale eye.
@@potatochubble5685 You're wrong, there's nothing with the horse when you see it foaming at the mouth. It's actually a good thing, the tissue inside a horses mouth is very tender, and if a dry bit stuck to it, it would tear it!!! A horse foaming at the mouth is generally considered a good thing because it usually indicates that the horse is relaxed, accepting of the bit, and has a relaxed jaw, which is often seen as a sign of comfort and good communication between the horse and rider; this foamy saliva is created by a protein called "latherin" present in horse saliva that helps with digestion and thermoregulation, and is often referred to as a "happy foam.
I can't help but seeing a tense and uncomfortable horse: sclera visible, open mouth, swishing tail. Not to mention the impossiblity to swallow properly, the saliva continuously flows from his mouth. We're so used to this, that most people find this normal, which it is not.
@@inamoens4778 Uhhh....You're incorrect. Sick of you ol' granny know nothings spewing bs! That was a lot of big words for such a small mind!!! I've referred you off for libelous and defamatory statements. Watch your mouth. You're gonna get sued!🤐
You're wrong, there's nothing with the horse when you see it foaming at the mouth. It's actually a good thing, the tissue inside a horses mouth is very tender, and if a dry bit stuck to it, it would tear it!!! A horse foaming at the mouth is generally considered a good thing because it usually indicates that the horse is relaxed, accepting of the bit, and has a relaxed jaw, which is often seen as a sign of comfort and good communication between the horse and rider; this foamy saliva is created by a protein called "latherin" present in horse saliva that helps with digestion and thermoregulation, and is often referred to as a "happy foam.
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Why are the dressage videos always in such a low quality on youtube but the jump-events are high quality 😟
The saliva is flowing because the horse is responding by gently chewing which is an acceptance of the bit. The tail was smooching not ringing like a aggravated horse would be. The rider was giving her hands forward through out the ride😮
glad I'm not the only one that understands that the saliva means the horse is excepting the bits.
sorry to burst the proverbial bubble, but that amount of saliva means nothing more than the horse being unable to swallow. Horses shouldn't look like they broke into a jar of marshmallow fluff when riding, it means there's too much pressure in the horses mouth. A happily working mouth is one that doesn't froth, but has a light coating of saliva we shouldn't even be able to see.
The rider is pulling on the horses mouth, so badly that the horse falls behind the vertical in the collected canter and is heavily on the forehand. This horse is hyperflexed through the entire test, and the rider leans back rather than following him through the movements which creates a very disjointed ride. Her hands are blocking the horses shoulders and it is very apparent whenever she asks this horse to do anything that isn't one of the three gaits, the horse is out of balance and isn't able to hold himself properly and she does him 0 favours. It also causes his trot to be 3 beats instead of 2, as his footfalls in the piaffe and the extended trot lift out of rythm and cause steps of 3 and sometimes even 4.
His tail rings quite a lot, perhaps it's masked by the heavy fake tail. But it's very obvious whenever she pulls on his face to get him to piaffe and pirouette. And even then this is a clearly agitated horse, who evades the bit several time with a gaping mouth and a whale eye.
@@potatochubble5685 wrong.
@@ariannijhuis ^accepting NOT excepting the bit.
@@potatochubble5685 You're wrong, there's nothing with the horse when you see it foaming at the mouth. It's actually a good thing, the tissue inside a horses mouth is very tender, and if a dry bit stuck to it, it would tear it!!! A horse foaming at the mouth is generally considered a good thing because it usually indicates that the horse is relaxed, accepting of the bit, and has a relaxed jaw, which is often seen as a sign of comfort and good communication between the horse and rider; this foamy saliva is created by a protein called "latherin" present in horse saliva that helps with digestion and thermoregulation, and is often referred to as a "happy foam.
Revenge from 4th place in Tokyo! Great ride!
Very nice transitions 😊!
I can't help but seeing a tense and uncomfortable horse: sclera visible, open mouth, swishing tail. Not to mention the impossiblity to swallow properly, the saliva continuously flows from his mouth. We're so used to this, that most people find this normal, which it is not.
@@inamoens4778 Uhhh....You're incorrect. Sick of you ol' granny know nothings spewing bs! That was a lot of big words for such a small mind!!! I've referred you off for libelous and defamatory statements. Watch your mouth. You're gonna get sued!🤐
Dinja on Serbian means Melon 🍈 ❤😊. Congratulations on winning 🎉.
Poetry.
when is the FEI going to stop rewarding horses that are pulled by the mouth rather than ridden by the seat?
Horrible choice of music lol but fantastic work!! Super awesome. I wonder what kind of horse this is?
Once I saw the horse foaming so much I knew something was wrong.
You're wrong, there's nothing with the horse when you see it foaming at the mouth. It's actually a good thing, the tissue inside a horses mouth is very tender, and if a dry bit stuck to it, it would tear it!!! A horse foaming at the mouth is generally considered a good thing because it usually indicates that the horse is relaxed, accepting of the bit, and has a relaxed jaw, which is often seen as a sign of comfort and good communication between the horse and rider; this foamy saliva is created by a protein called "latherin" present in horse saliva that helps with digestion and thermoregulation, and is often referred to as a "happy foam.
looks terrible