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heifer stop and go
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<blockquote data-quote="Keren" data-source="post: 338327" data-attributes="member: 3195"><p>If you haven't worked a lot with her, it is natural for them to stop and start when first being broken in. It usually gets better with time and practice. </p><p></p><p>If she is already well and truly broken in, as ellie rose said, it may help if you have her follow another animal. But with 'followers' I try to work them at home so they learn to be 'leaders' and vice versa, because sometimes you don't hav a choice about the order you enter the ring. When you are leading her make sure you walk bck near her shoulder, not out in front of her. This usually helps to keep them going. Also have someone follow behind you to keep her going, or lead her with your left hand and use the show cane in your right hand to tap her up.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Keren, post: 338327, member: 3195"] If you haven't worked a lot with her, it is natural for them to stop and start when first being broken in. It usually gets better with time and practice. If she is already well and truly broken in, as ellie rose said, it may help if you have her follow another animal. But with 'followers' I try to work them at home so they learn to be 'leaders' and vice versa, because sometimes you don't hav a choice about the order you enter the ring. When you are leading her make sure you walk bck near her shoulder, not out in front of her. This usually helps to keep them going. Also have someone follow behind you to keep her going, or lead her with your left hand and use the show cane in your right hand to tap her up. [/QUOTE]
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