FearLis Mustangs

FearLis Mustangs Don't be afraid to be FearLis with Lisanne Fear! Watch horses (particularly mustangs) build their co

08/04/2024

This was the entire session of me putting the blanket on Pine Nut this morning on the 4th Day. Kinda sad that this afternoon is my last session with this special mustang. I've learned a lot from him. ❤️

08/04/2024

Here was my 3rd Day Session with Pine Nut.

This is uncut and unedited so I apologize for any sound issues. I end up haltering Pine Nut and doing a bit of leading him outside of the corral, so my friend Dani who was filming, was trying to narrate what was going on while I was too far away from the camera.

Thank you guys for all the support. And if you watch this video in it's entirety, I admire your dedication to learning. 🫶

08/03/2024

Here is the uncut version of our second day session with mr. Pine Nut. He's such a cool horse and I am very proud of his progress.

This horse is available for adoption through Great Escape Mustang Collaborative- check out their site for more information.

08/02/2024

Pine Nut's first session at the Adams County Fair's The Mustang Summit.This video is uncut so I apologize for the audio maybe being a little hard to hear at times.

If you have any questions, feel free to ask them in the comments or send me a PM.

❤️ FearLis

Quite the memorable 4th of July today! My sister (Abi Fear) kicked off the morning with making me an aunt again with nie...
07/04/2024

Quite the memorable 4th of July today! My sister (Abi Fear) kicked off the morning with making me an aunt again with niece #2!

Then I rode my Mustang mare Salt in Michael Edison and I’s two-man parade down Main Street. I have never rode Salt with a flag before so we decided to skip the chuck wagon day parade in Big Piney and practice on a smaller scale at home for the Rendezvous parade next weekend.

Hope everyone has a happy and safe Independence Day!!

If you would like to continue reading a bit more- here are some additional details to today’s story:

Never did I ever; think that I would be able to ride Salt down a busy street with a flag. Not to mention the town chose today to spray for mosquitos. I soooo wish I had it on video: Salt, a previously wild Wyoming Mustang, proudly carrying the Wyoming state flag while a helicopter flew directly over head, and she wasn’t bothered one bit.

For reference of the importance of this moment- Salt was rounded up out of the wild by helicopter as a 4 year old from Green Mountain, WY (over by Jeffrey City). For those who think the mustangs suffer from PTSD of being rounded up by chopper, I strongly disagree.

However… my friend Mike allowed someone to jump on his horse for some special Independence Day photos. As you can see in the one photo, the girl riding Lima is only holding the flag… not holding onto the reins at all. On one chopper pass, Lima decided it was time to go back to the trailer and took off (at a joggers pace).

More reference- Salt has less than 100 rides on her in the last 10 years since I adopted her as an untouched wild horse. In the last 2 years since I finished my ride across the country, she has only been ridden 4 times: my bachelorette party (last ride before becoming a bride), my wedding day (where she crow hopped a friend off that morning), last week on the pony express, and then… today.

So- for us to take off to rescue the girl on Lima, while carrying a flag, an energy drink, and a chopper buzzing overhead, was a scenario I could have never dreamed ending well while I riding the toughest mustang I have tamed and trained in my life. But it did. It went precisely as it needed to go!

The gal on Lima kept her cool and never dropped the American Flag. Salt was able to catch up without spilling a drop of my drink and our flag still upright. We were able to get ahold of Lima’s lead and bring her and her passenger back safely.

I am so proud of Salt. I know not everyone has the patience and resources to wait nearly a decade for a horse to come around to the idea of domestic life, but I sure am grateful I made it happen. What Salt has taught me over the last 10 years of knowing her is completely priceless.

When I first brought Salt home, it was 2 months of consistently working her before she let me touch her for the first time. It was another 2 years before I rode her for the first time… it’s been a long journey for sure.

I have bought, sold, and traded quite a few horses in the last 10 years, but I never did part with Salt in that time. I was so scared she would be one of the many misunderstood extremely reactive and outright wild horses that would more than likely end up in a bad place.

Patience is definitely one of my weakest virtues, but whenever I look at Salt, I realize maybe I am not so impatient after all… or maybe the reality is that I am just too stubborn to give up.

Once again, happy 4th of July to anyone still reading this. It’s definitely an Independence Day that I will never forget. ❤️🙏🇺🇸

Please help me decide! Read the original post for the full details.
02/25/2024

Please help me decide! Read the original post for the full details.

02/07/2024

I love my (not so little) curly girl! Thank you Knot Just Rope for the halter! ❤️

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Videos

This was the entire session of me putting the blanket on Pine Nut this morning on the 4th Day. Kinda sad that this afternoon is my last session with this special mustang. I've learned a lot from him. ❤️

Here was my 3rd Day Session with Pine Nut. This is uncut and unedited so I apologize for any sound issues. I end up haltering Pine Nut and doing a bit of leading him outside of the corral, so my friend Dani who was filming, was trying to narrate what was going on while I was too far away from the camera. Thank you guys for all the support. And if you watch this video in it's entirety, I admire your dedication to learning. 🫶

Here is the uncut version of our second day session with mr. Pine Nut. He's such a cool horse and I am very proud of his progress. This horse is available for adoption through Great Escape Mustang Collaborative- check out their site for more information.

Pine Nut's first session at the Adams County Fair's The Mustang Summit.This video is uncut so I apologize for the audio maybe being a little hard to hear at times. If you have any questions, feel free to ask them in the comments or send me a PM. ❤️ FearLis

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