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breaking cattle
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<blockquote data-quote="branguscowgirl" data-source="post: 1193675" data-attributes="member: 19938"><p>Lots of people leave cattle tied up like that to halter break them. I have a friend that ties all her show bulls up in a row, then after a couple of days leads them to water a few times per day. Their faces get pretty sore if they fight the first day or two, then they learn to give to pressure on the lead. They quickly learn that it is useless to pull. So they don't pull on the handler when you finally untie them. </p><p>It is much safer to do it this way then to have them drag you around. Once they learn that they can pull away from you, you will always have a problem. This way, they don't ever have to learn that they are capable of it.</p><p>I don't usually leave mine tied 24 hrs. per day at home, but I do leave them tied for several hours. When they are at a show they are tied for nearly a week.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="branguscowgirl, post: 1193675, member: 19938"] Lots of people leave cattle tied up like that to halter break them. I have a friend that ties all her show bulls up in a row, then after a couple of days leads them to water a few times per day. Their faces get pretty sore if they fight the first day or two, then they learn to give to pressure on the lead. They quickly learn that it is useless to pull. So they don't pull on the handler when you finally untie them. It is much safer to do it this way then to have them drag you around. Once they learn that they can pull away from you, you will always have a problem. This way, they don't ever have to learn that they are capable of it. I don't usually leave mine tied 24 hrs. per day at home, but I do leave them tied for several hours. When they are at a show they are tied for nearly a week. [/QUOTE]
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