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Horse Talk!
30 days of training...
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<blockquote data-quote="cow pollinater" data-source="post: 842143" data-attributes="member: 14661"><p>On that first colt, run his reins one at a time through the sturrups and tie them with just a little pressure somewhere on the back of your saddle and let him stand that way. Do one rein at a time and both for short periods. As soon as you see his head give, let him go and he'll pack his head nice from here on out.</p><p> He seams from that short video to have a good head on his shoulders. </p><p></p><p>If you like the second one, you can keep him. <img src="data:image/gif;base64,R0lGODlhAQABAIAAAAAAAP///yH5BAEAAAAALAAAAAABAAEAAAIBRAA7" class="smilie smilie--sprite smilie--sprite8" alt=":D" title="Big grin :D" loading="lazy" data-shortname=":D" /> </p><p>I've only had one that wanted to roll over on me and I jerked him all the way back and then stepped off and let him fall and then I got him up and worked him until he couldn't hardly stand up anymore. He was a bronc and that was just one of his tricks. I never did get him to where I could trust him. I can stand some buck but goofy doesn't go away. </p><p>I find it very telling that you have his head tied down and a crash helmet on. Don't plan on that changing anytime soon. Maybe use the same trick as above but run it between his front legs and tie off to the cinch so that if he flips out he learns that it hurts. Get a good side pass on him so that if his head starts coming up you can disengage his rear end and put him back on the ground.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="cow pollinater, post: 842143, member: 14661"] On that first colt, run his reins one at a time through the sturrups and tie them with just a little pressure somewhere on the back of your saddle and let him stand that way. Do one rein at a time and both for short periods. As soon as you see his head give, let him go and he'll pack his head nice from here on out. He seams from that short video to have a good head on his shoulders. If you like the second one, you can keep him. :D I've only had one that wanted to roll over on me and I jerked him all the way back and then stepped off and let him fall and then I got him up and worked him until he couldn't hardly stand up anymore. He was a bronc and that was just one of his tricks. I never did get him to where I could trust him. I can stand some buck but goofy doesn't go away. I find it very telling that you have his head tied down and a crash helmet on. Don't plan on that changing anytime soon. Maybe use the same trick as above but run it between his front legs and tie off to the cinch so that if he flips out he learns that it hurts. Get a good side pass on him so that if his head starts coming up you can disengage his rear end and put him back on the ground. [/QUOTE]
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30 days of training...
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