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Horse Talk!
Flaboys challenge
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<blockquote data-quote="Alan" data-source="post: 179368" data-attributes="member: 378"><p>You might try standing infront of her and holding on the lead rope about 3 feet away, have the lead loose. Start shaking the lead while telling her to back. If she just stands there shake the lead harder. All you're doing is shaking the lead from side to side, not applying pressure to her nose (she of course is in a halter). If you need, to shake it from side to side as hard as you can to get her to move. The thought is that it well be uncomfortable on her halter and she will try to get away by backing up. If she turns, just step around back infront of her. </p><p></p><p>This is a "natural horseman" method, such as Pat Perelli (sp). My wife uses it and it works for her, I prefer the pressure on the halter and moving them back.</p><p></p><p>Just a thought,</p><p>Alan</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Alan, post: 179368, member: 378"] You might try standing infront of her and holding on the lead rope about 3 feet away, have the lead loose. Start shaking the lead while telling her to back. If she just stands there shake the lead harder. All you're doing is shaking the lead from side to side, not applying pressure to her nose (she of course is in a halter). If you need, to shake it from side to side as hard as you can to get her to move. The thought is that it well be uncomfortable on her halter and she will try to get away by backing up. If she turns, just step around back infront of her. This is a "natural horseman" method, such as Pat Perelli (sp). My wife uses it and it works for her, I prefer the pressure on the halter and moving them back. Just a thought, Alan [/QUOTE]
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