Trick Training: Make it All Click
…training can help you. Tricks are fun to teach, and even more fun to show off. And, it turns out, they’re also good training for your horse. Tricks help to…
…training can help you. Tricks are fun to teach, and even more fun to show off. And, it turns out, they’re also good training for your horse. Tricks help to…
…in Western is just as challenging. I think that since I’ve been training English for so long and that I have had experience with riding horses, Western is naturally just…
…gates are closed and secure. You’ll also need a staging spot inside your training area. This is a place where you’ll pile up all your training equipment and stop to…
…Training. See website/call for clinic dates and locations; ttouch.com; (866) 488-6824. Linda Tellington-Jones teaches students her unique TTouch training philosophy. The 40-year-old training method blends animal training, healing, and communication….
…TTouch Training. See Web site/call for clinic dates and locations; ttouch.com; (866) 488-6824. Linda Tellington-Jones teaches students her unique TTouch training philosophy. The 40-year-old training method blends animal training, healing,…
…to slow down. Some gait training may be necessary. All horses can be taught to walk slowly through gait training. This should begin with early training. Try for “cruise control.”…
…training a very young horse, an eventer or a high-performance dressage horse, his training was always based on three principles: • Keep variety in the training. • Take small steps….
…it, and a tarp. This Is Not Sacking Out! While both sacking out and “spook in place” training involve working with distracting, possibly scary, objects, these two training techniques are…
…a practical example of using pre-cues in everyday training. He mentioned training a horse to stop, something everyone in any discipline needs. To begin, the horse needs to understand the…
…smart” that I?ve accumulated over the years: Maximize every moment Whenever you’re with your horse, you’re either training or untraining him. If you’re picking out his feet and he’s leaning…