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Sample Our Newsletter
"Give Your Horse A Want-To Attitude," from my FREE monthly newsletter
From the Learning to Ride a Horse Series:
"I treat the horse the same way. If I ask him to standstill, that's cleaning his room. I say "Clean your room." He says "No." I say "Fine." Now, what can I do that requires movement? It doesn't matter if I'm in the arena or the trail. In either place I can work on change of directions. I can work on his headset. I can get the horse working better off my legs or seat. And I can always work on speed control. I could do all kinds of different things. I can work on all those things when my horse wants to move. If my horse wants to move, I say, great, let's do it. Let's work on breaking at the poll, softening up your neck or following your nose; let's work on your leg speed; let's work on you moving off my legs. Let's do all these different things, and then, when I'm done, I'm going to ask the horse: "Do you want to clean your room, the garage and the patio? Or, do you want to just stand still?" These are all things I would have wanted to work on anyway…"
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From John Lyons Trainer Keith Hosman |
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Trailer Training Horses
A Downloadable Book
A sample from Day 5:
"Don't Do the Following:
- Never get in the trailer with a nervous horse
- Never tie a horse that doesn't tie
- Don't tie your horse until the butt bar and back door are closed up
- Don't allow your horse to circle around you as you stand with him at the entrance to the trailer. He'll quickly learn this dodge
- Don't walk onto the trailer to load your horse. He should walk "past you" to load himself
- Don't ever leave your horse with the ability to jump out of the trailer. Case in point: I once took the center divider out of my small two-horse. I drove about two hundred feet and got out to check the horse (she was new to trailering). She looked at me and jumped out, hopping out through the space left between the top of the rear doors and the top of the trailer. She rolled over, stood up and shook it off. Beyond a few deep scratches, she was none the worse for wear – but only because she and I got lucky. She could have landed on a Mazda doing seventy. Learn from this, use common sense, and be careful." - Print out from home
- 5 Days, 5 chapters
- Learn at your own pace
Just $4.99
For more info:
this course | all courses
Available Downloads:
"Stop Bucking"
"Rein/Speed" (for Nervous Horse Owners)
"Round Pen First Steps"
"Trailer Training"
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Disclaimer: Equine training can be a hazardous activity which may subject the participants to possible serious injury. Keith Hosman, Josh Lyons, Patrick Benson, their associates and other trainers listed on this site will not assume any liability for your activities. Our newsletter, books and videos provide general information, instruction and techniques that may not be suitable for everyone. No warranty is given regarding the suitability of this information, the instructions, and techniques to you or other individuals acting under your instructions.
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Keeping Horses: A Horse Owner's Guide
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