New Season of Horse Master with Julie Goodnight Available Online

New Season of Horse Master with Julie Goodnight Available Online

For Immediate Release

Contact: Heidi@JulieGoodnight.com

High Res Photos: Credit Heidi Melocco, Whole-Picture.com https://www.dropbox.com/home/JulieGoodnight/ColoradoShoot

SALIDA, Colorado, July 29, 2016— All new episodes of RFD-TV's Horse Master with Julie Goodnight (recorded at Grove River Ranch --http://GroveRiverRanch.com-- in Gillsville, GA and at Goodnight's ranch in Salida, CO) stream instantly on Goodnight's "Academy" website (http://SignIn.JulieGoodnight.com/tag/season-9). Library and Interactive-level site members can access the 16 new episodes and 16 behind-the-scenes extras as part of their monthly and yearly memberships.

The newly-optimized site offers a fast-return search so you can find help with any training topic. Watch the new shows or search over 350 training videos now (http://JulieGoodnight.com/search).

Sign In & Watch New Episodes NOW: http://SignIn.JulieGoodnight.com/tag/season-9

Episode 901, "Captain Morgan," Goodnight helps a trail horse learn to step over instead of jump the ditch, then approach any water obstacle.

Episode 902, "Queen of the Drag," Goodnight teaches a rider to pull a log behind her well-trained horse.

Episode 903, "Wild About Bits," Goodnight and Dale Myler introduce a mustang to the bit for the first time.

Episode 904, "The Doctor Will See You," Goodnight and Veterinarian Deb Schlutz work with a horse whose pain was keeping him from performing.

Episode 905, "Lil Bit of Groundwork," Goodnight helps a newly adopted horse and her owner learn to communicate clearly before riding.

Episode 906, "Race to Rescue," Goodnight and Dale Myler help a rescued, off-the-track Thoroughbred learn new rein and bit cues so he can be adopted as a pleasure mount.

Episode 907, "Don't Blame Me," Goodnight helps a rider get to the root of her horse's dangerous rearing behaviors.

Episode 908, "Cross Dressed: English to Western Saddles," Goodnight helps an English rider find and fit a Western saddle so she can take comfortable trail rides.

Episode 909, "Afraid of Your Shadow," Goodnight teaches a spooky horse to investigate what he's afraid of.

Episode 910, "Braking Gait," Learn to canter on a young horse who hasn't held the gait before--and who has learned to stop.

Episode 911, "Not For Sale," This Western Pleasure turned Western Dressage horse didn't click with her owner before working with Goodnight; now she's not for sale.

Episode 912, "Speed Limit," Goodnight helps a trail horse canter with control.

Episode 913, "Taken by Stormy," Meet a Chincoteague pony named Stormy and his young rider who is learning to trot patterns and take control.

Episode 914, "Departure Time," This former driving horse and amazing patrol horse learns to take off into the canter with control.

Episode 915, "Not that Simple," A seasoned lesson horse learns to perform a simple lead change.

Episode 916, "Way to Whoa," This Ranch Riding show horse learns to stop with precision.

Why Join the Academy?

Goodnight's Academy offers 383 videos (including full episodes, exclusive behind-the-scenes footage, and quick tips), 849 articles and 68 audios— with new material added weekly. Premium Academy members access this abundant information anytime, anywhere --with a low monthly or yearly plan. Start your free trial now with the "Free-Access Membership." You'll get video tips and select training articles before choosing a paid subscription.  

Interactive Members

At the Interactive level, members get every Horse Master with Julie Goodnight TV show plus exclusive guidance from Goodnight—and personalized advice about how to work with their horses. Members also receive planned curriculum, monthly assignments, coaching, and one-on-one feedback from Goodnight. See all the perks of being an Interactive member: http://signin.juliegoodnight.com/interactive-membership-benefits/.

Gloria in Georgia writes, "I'm so excited to have found the Julie Goodnight Academy. The video collection is incredible. I like to ride my horse every day and we are constantly looking for new exercises. I take my iPad to the arena, click on whatever problem I'm working with, and we have [something] to do for the whole day."

See the details for all of Goodnight's membership options at http://HorseTrainingHelp.com.

All of the episodes of Horse Master with Julie Goodnight are available online now for  Premium and Interactive Academy members (http://signin.JulieGoodnight.com/tag/season-9/). That's over nine years of Goodnight teaching skills to riders and horses— plus exclusive bonus footage is available for nearly every episode. Goodnight's online channel is the only place to watch the extra clips.

About

Goodnight is the popular RFD-TV host of Horse Master with Julie Goodnight airing Monday nights. Goodnight travels the USA sharing her no-nonsense horsemanship training with riders of all disciplines. Goodnight has ridden in many different saddles-- she's experienced in dressage and jumping, racing, reining, cow horse, colt-starting, and wilderness riding. Goodnight grew up on the hunter-jumper circuits in Florida, but is now at home in the West. She and her husband live in the mountains in Salida, Colorado. Both love versatility ranch horse competitions and riding cow-horses.

 Explore her online library and many training videos at http://TV.JulieGoodnight.com; be sure to sign up for the free monthly training news with the "Free Access" link at http://TV.JulieGoodnight.com and please subscribe to the free YouTube channel at http://YouTube.com/JulieGoodnight.

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Pre-order Julie Goodnight¹s New DVD, Speak the Language: Horse Behavior; Stream a Free Digital Copy Now

Pre-order Julie Goodnight’s New DVD, Speak the Language: Horse Behavior; Stream a Free Digital Copy Now 

For Immediate Release

Contact: Heidi@JulieGoodnight.com

High Res Photos: Credit Heidi Melocco, Whole-Picture.com https://www.dropbox.com/s/210bac374ee5flz/behaviorfullcasefront.jpg?dl=0

https://www.dropbox.com/s/ph5cg4dj5q9xc3u/IMG_8549bite.jpg?dl=0

SALIDA, Colorado, July 13, 2016—Julie Goodnight announces the pre-release of her new DVD, Speak the Language: Horse Behavior (http://JulieGoodnight.com/behavior). As an added bonus, stream the video right away; plus get your DVD shipped for free to the U.S. –with orders placed before August 15, 2016. You’ll receive details about how to stream the free video as soon as you place your DVD order today.

Goodnight began observing horse behavior as a preschooler—watching her father’s herd in the field. Since then, studying horse behavior has been a persistent passion. Goodnight researched scientific data and read most every academic book on the subject. Now she shares her lifetime of learning about horse behavior with you –in a friendly, easy-to-understand video format. 

“The more we understand horses’ natural behaviors, the better we can manage their welfare, train them in a sensible and humane fashion and build more satisfying relationships with all the horses we encounter,” Goodnight says.

Speak the Language: Horse Behavior is the foundation for natural horsemanship— helping you understand the horse’s natural behavior, then teaching you to use that information to interact with and train in a way that makes sense to the horse.

“I hope this video gives horse enthusiasts a deeper understanding of these complex and sensitive animals,” Goodnight says. “With understanding, horse owners become safer, more effective in their handling and have stronger bonds with the horses they so love.”

About Speak the Language: Horse Behavior

Goodnight teaches the language of the horse.  This educational video teaches how horses interact in the herd and how that instinctive "language" affects how they act with you. The video is a must have for new horse owners and a thoughtful reminder for even the most experienced horseman.

Delve into the horse’s Natural Behavior…

o    Explore the horse’s Instinctive Behaviors

o    Discover the horse’s unique Sensory Perception

o    Recognize Communicative Behaviors

o    Understand Herd Dynamics and how to interact

o    Learn to think like a horse and how he learns

              

The Speak the Language: Horse Behavior DVD (http://JulieGoodnight.com/behavior) ships Fall 2016. The pre-order special is good through August 15, 2016.

About

Goodnight is the popular RFD-TV host of Horse Master with Julie Goodnight airing Monday nights. Goodnight travels the USA sharing her no-nonsense horsemanship training with riders of all disciplines. Goodnight has ridden in many different saddles-- she's experienced in dressage and jumping, racing, reining, cow horse, colt-starting, and wilderness riding. Goodnight grew up on the hunter-jumper circuits in Florida, but is now at home in the West. She and her husband live in the mountains in Salida, Colorado. Both love versatility ranch horse competitions and riding cow-horses.

 Explore her online library and many training videos at http://TV.JulieGoodnight.com; be sure to sign up for the free monthly training news with the "Free Access" link at http://JulieGoodnight.com and please subscribe to the free YouTube channel at http://YouTube.com/JulieGoodnight.

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AHP NEWSGROUP: For Your Horse's Sake: Salt Needs More Attention During Hot Months

For Immediate Release

June 30, 2016

www.gettyequinenutrition.com

 

For Your Horse’s Sake: Salt Needs More Attention During Hot Months
Make salt a higher priority than electrolytes

 

By Juliet M. Getty, Ph.D.

                     

Your horse sweats more during the summer, making electrolyte supplementation worth considering. But electrolytes alone will not protect against dehydration. Your horse needs to have enough sodium (salt). One ounce per day (two tablespoons) is adequate for maintenance during cool months, but hot, humid weather calls for at least two ounces per day, and more if your horse is in work of any kind.

 

One way to accomplish this: provide a plain, white salt block, Redmond salt rock, or Himalayan salt rock in close proximity. But make sure your horse licks it; many horses do not, due to tiny scratches that form on the tongue. Even better is to offer coarsely granulated salt free choice by pouring some in a small bucket. You can also add salt to each meal. Iodized table salt and Redmond and Himalayan rocks offer a small amount of iodine. Take this into consideration if your horse already receives iodine from another source. Total iodine intake should not exceed 5 mg per day.  

 

Be aware that electrolyte supplements should be given only to a horse that is already in good sodium balance. They are designed to replace what is lost from perspiration and should contain at least 13 grams of chloride, 6 grams of sodium, and 5 grams of potassium per dose. If your horse works more than two hours at a time, provide a dose of electrolytes after exercise by adding it to a gallon of water, top-dressing a feed, or offered via syringe. And always, be sure to keep fresh, clean water nearby.

 

Permission to reprint this article is granted, provided attribution is given to Juliet M. Getty, Ph.D. No editorial changes may be made without her permission. Dr. Getty appreciates being notified of any publication.

 

Juliet M. Getty, Ph.D. is an independent equine nutritionist with a wide U.S. and international following. Her research-based approach optimizes equine health by aligning physiology and instincts with correct feeding and nutrition practices.

 

Dr. Getty’s comprehensive resource book, Feed Your Horse Like a Horse, is available at www.GettyEquineNutrition.com -- buy it there and have it inscribed by the author, or get it at Amazon (www.Amazon.com) or other online retail bookstores. The seven separate volumes in Dr. Getty’s topic-centered “Spotlight on Equine Nutrition” series are available with special package pricing at her website, and also at Amazon in print and Kindle versions. Dr. Getty’s books make ideal gifts for equestrians.

 

Find a world of useful information for the horseperson at www.GettyEquineNutrition.com: Sign up for Dr. Getty’s informative, free e-newsletter, Forage for Thought; browse her library of reference articles; search her nutrition forum; and purchase recordings of her educational teleseminars. Reach Dr. Getty directly at gettyequinenutrition@gmail.com. She is available for private consultations and speaking engagements.