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Horse & Pet Supplies in California |
City-by-city listings of pet shops in your area |
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Anderson
Frontier Feed & Saddlery; phone: 530-365-8072; 5544 Deschutes Rd; Anderson, CA |
Gina's Grooming; phone: 530-378-8098; 2337 Balls Ferry Rd; Anderson, CA |
Shampoodles; phone: 530-365-5100; 3365 East St; Anderson, CA |
Antioch
Exotic Aquatics; phone: 925-706-8855; 2665 Somersville Rd; Antioch, CA |
Interiors Consignment On Lonetree; phone: 925-779-1100; 3640 Lone Tree Way; Antioch, CA |
Kaembourne Grooming & Pet Shop; phone: 925-757-1411; 1018 E 18th St; Antioch, CA |
Pet Food Express; phone: 925-978-7777; 3448 Deer Valley Rd; Antioch, CA |
Pet Food Express; phone: 925-978-1078; 5829 Lone Tree Way Ste B; Antioch, CA |
Apple Valley
Aquarium World; phone: 760-946-3474; 18838 Us Highway 18 Ste 2730; Apple Valley, CA |
Cats Corner; phone: 760-240-3761; 19860 Rock Springs Rd; Apple Valley, CA |
Groomingdales; phone: 760-240-9492; 22265 Us Highway 18; Apple Valley, CA |
Hooves & Paws; phone: 760-247-5523; 22749 Us Highway 18; Apple Valley, CA |
Luvm Kennels; phone: 760-240-4321; 14139 Lynn Rd; Apple Valley, CA |
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© 2008 copyright Keith Hosman and horsemanship101.com
Horse & Pet Supplies in California
bookmark horsemanship101.com for more info |
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| Horse Supply On eBay |
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Sample My Newsletter
From "How Do I Get My Horse's Attention?," Issue 1, part 2 of our FREE monthly newsletter
Re: new horse owner
"I could walk by my horse all day and he doesn't have to even recognize that I'm here - and it would be a waste of my time to ask him to do anything. But if I took a stick and started poking him, then all of a sudden it becomes a whole lot more important to the horse that "I'm here." When you ask a horse to do something, a lot of other things are going to draw his attention and it's important that you become more important, no matter what it takes. The horse has to fully recognize that you're there. That's important, otherwise, you can't get to the next step: You can't get him to respond in a certain way.
"You've all heard that you want to get your horse's attention first. That's nonsense. We don't care about the horse's attention; we really don't. I don't expect the horse to think about me before he does something. Have you ever been on a trail ride with your horse when the horse did everything you wanted him to do? What were you doing? You were looking around, talking to people, enjoying the ride. Did you care for even one moment what your horse was thinking? No, you didn't, because he was doing exactly what you were asking him to do. You didn't care what he was thinking because."
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