From team chasing and showjumping to hacking and schooling, the use of bitless bridles is increasing. However, if you’ve only ever ridden horse in a bit, it can feel daunting to go without. We ...

Have you ever ridden a horse in a bitless bridle and would you consider doing so if you don’t already? Few things cause more division and controversy than the subject of riding in a bitless ...

Horses have been found to tolerate similar levels of rein tension whether they are wearing a bitless bridle or a traditional bridle, according to a recent study.. Findings of the research ...

Some horses respond better to bitless than bitted bridles, while others find the direct application of pressure or tension from the reins to the face too overstimulating.

They are used to steer a horse, but some think placing a hunk of metal in their mouths and tugging on it is cruel. A few riders have found another way.

But many riders prefer to use bitless bridles, arguing that the bit can cause severe nerve pain, tongue lacerations, pinching and breathing problems for horses. RELATED ARTICLES Previous ...

A Utah man is suing the Kentucky Horse Racing Commission over its rule that prohibits bitless bridles in races. Edward Buck, inventor of the bitless Spirit Bridle, has filed a lawsuit in U.S ...