Indian Raft (Book One, Card 14) Rafting In Oregon and around the United States, whitewater rafting has become a tremendously popular water sport. It wasn’t...
Archery (Book One, Card 18) In indigenous tribes a young boy identified not only with his father but also with his father’s family bravest warriors....
Poisonous Snakes (Book One, Card 19) Recognition of venomous Snakes In the United States, roughly 7,000 people are bitten by a venomous snake each year....
Distance Signals (Book One, Card 20) Signals Different distance signals were used by the indigenous tribes to give a signal from distance. If someone is...
Help Signals (Book One, Card 23) Smoke signals were utilized by American Indians to warn others of a variety of situations, including danger, calling people...
Tracking Game (Veg) (Book One, Card 26) Indigenous people track animals from their footprints. For instance, deer walks on stiff grounds. Goat, dogs, cats and...
Tracking game (Corn) (Book One, Card 27) For tracking a carnivorous animal, their running pattern can be followed. For instance, if a possum is running...
Indian Ponies (Book One, Card 29) Among the toughest American Indian horses, with strong legs and feet, is the Palomino, a distinct, golden colored horse...
Rope Halter or Bridle Horsemanship (Book One, Card 30) Native Americans manufactured their own bridles out of rawhide, tanned leather, and coiled or woven horsehair...
Proper Mounting (Book One, Card 31) According to historians Horses competition among Indigenous Peoples for the greatest hunting and war horses turned old comrades into...
Proper Posture (Book One, Card 32) Natural Horsemanship, which focuses on the horse’s well-being, is a method of handling horses in which you “work with...
Handling your Mount (Book One, Card 33) The Comanche, also known as the Nermernuh, were a North American Indian tribe of equestrian nomads whose domain...
Helping your Mount (Book One, Card 34) “Natural Horsemanship acknowledges the horse’s inherent nature as a predatory animal while also respecting his spirit and heart....
Travois or Drag (Book One, Card 35) “Natural horsemanship is about pushing your limitations, admitting your flaws, and seeking to be a part of something...