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Changing the game
Putting a horse into a new environment is just part of them growing up. Taking them out is as important as getting the training on them. But remember not to overwhelm them. A new environment is pressure enough on day 1. Just let them draw with that, but also don’t baby them. Once they have done a trip or two it’s time to up the anti with a little training in a new place. Growing their experience grows their mind, bravery and makes for happier horses. Taking young horses on adventures is good for them, but also you! Become brave with them, be proud of them and grow a relationship together.
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Changing the game
Kicking out
Hi Eliza question, with my new horse Artimas he likes to kick out with both back feet at one of my horses especially at dinner time which courses a bit of a problem, is there a way that i can influence him so the kicking out is not the most desirable behaviour ??
Ever had a horse that was difficult to worm?
Teddy has a reputation for head tossing, sometimes head butting and running backwards. So I spent a short session working with him on accepting the wormer. Everyone was in on it 😂
Ever had a horse that was difficult to worm?
Short sessions can be very valuable
I’m a big believer in short sessions for young horses. Don’t fry their brain, just introduce something till it’s pretty good, not perfect. You’ll be amazed how much better they come out and do it in the next session. Short and sweet! This is my two and a half year old colt Wrangler, after a 5 minute intro to the whip. He’d never heard one crack before, but finished like this 💖
Short sessions can be very valuable
Body control for gates
Being able to manoeuvre your horse for a gate is just the start of great body control. Here we take you thru what’s needed to succeed at a gate
Body control for gates
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Better Together Horsemanship
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