Horse Moves Away at the Mounting Block? Check This First
If a horse suddenly steps away from the mounting block, check comfort, tack, footing, rider technique, and the exact pattern before calling it disobedience.
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United States Real Rider Story | Val Leibel
Val Leibel trusts Draw It Out® in her competition routine with a 19-year-old rope horse. She also shared a serious-injury story in her own words. The value of that story is strongest when the testimony stays attributed and veterinary judgment stays in the center.
“I’m a full believer in this product. I use the gel for competition. My 19-year-old rope horse never shows soreness. I had a horse get badly injured, so I thought I’d try the concentrate to flush the wound. With the pain killer, Epsom salts, and all the other great ingredients, she never had inflammation or infection. Now she is almost completely healed, and my vet team is amazed. I credit Draw It Out®.”
Val Leibel
This is Val Leibel's individual account. It includes other care, pain management, and veterinary involvement. Draw It Out® does not present the quoted outcome as a universal promise or clinical conclusion.
Val says she uses the Draw It Out® 16oz Liniment Gel in her competition routine with her senior rope horse. The useful lesson is not that one application guarantees a result. It is that a consistent routine keeps the rider's hands and eyes on the horse before work, after work, and the next morning.
Val's quote describes using concentrate during a serious injury. That statement remains her testimony. It should not be converted into a company instruction to flush wounds or a promise that a product prevents infection, controls inflammation, relieves pain, or speeds healing.
A ready-to-use format for controlled placement in a regular pre-work or post-work routine.
A mix-to-use barn-size format for experienced users following the current preparation and application directions.
Trust the routine, tell the story honestly, and keep the professionals involved when the situation is bigger than ordinary barn care. That protects the horse and makes the testimonial more believable, not less.
If a horse suddenly steps away from the mounting block, check comfort, tack, footing, rider technique, and the exact pattern before calling it disobedience.
A daily mobility baseline helps riders notice small changes in a mature horse and gives the veterinarian better information than “he seems off.”
Learn your horse's normal before you need the comparison. Build a practical leg baseline using touch, simple notes, reference photos, digital pulse awareness, and left-to-right checks.
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