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Non-Cattle Specific Topics
Horse Talk!
horse question
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<blockquote data-quote="msscamp" data-source="post: 169534" data-attributes="member: 539"><p>Cypress, I'm sorry, but I disagree 100% on this. Yes, handling will go a long ways towards evening out the traits of a 'hot' horse, but some horses are simply temperamental and off the wall regardless of their upbringing, how much they were handled, or anything else (short of a mega-dose of tranquilizer) that they have been around or exposed to. I've been around too many horses to believe otherwise. Every horse has his/her own temperament and personality and it's up to the handler/trainer/rider to take the time to get to know that horse and all of his/her idiosyncracies so as to be able to properly train/handle the animal, but the horse will still be hot and an error on the part of the rider/handler will usually result in a trainwreck.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="msscamp, post: 169534, member: 539"] Cypress, I'm sorry, but I disagree 100% on this. Yes, handling will go a long ways towards evening out the traits of a 'hot' horse, but some horses are simply temperamental and off the wall regardless of their upbringing, how much they were handled, or anything else (short of a mega-dose of tranquilizer) that they have been around or exposed to. I've been around too many horses to believe otherwise. Every horse has his/her own temperament and personality and it's up to the handler/trainer/rider to take the time to get to know that horse and all of his/her idiosyncracies so as to be able to properly train/handle the animal, but the horse will still be hot and an error on the part of the rider/handler will usually result in a trainwreck. [/QUOTE]
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