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Non-Cattle Specific Topics
Horse Talk!
How to train a filly to lead
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<blockquote data-quote="angela dawn" data-source="post: 661436" data-attributes="member: 12334"><p>The colts I have trained were pretty used to following me in the pasture anyway so it wasn't to hard for them to get the idea with the lead and halter. The problem I had was with tieing. I found that tieing them and letting them eat out of a bucket (off the ground so not to get tangled in the rope) and loving on them (brushing and talking to them) and it was no time that they stopped pulling back. Good luck! When all else fails give al little more petting and soothing it will be pretty hard on her getting away from her mother anyway, but it will be a good time for her to bond with you. She could probably use lots of scratching.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="angela dawn, post: 661436, member: 12334"] The colts I have trained were pretty used to following me in the pasture anyway so it wasn't to hard for them to get the idea with the lead and halter. The problem I had was with tieing. I found that tieing them and letting them eat out of a bucket (off the ground so not to get tangled in the rope) and loving on them (brushing and talking to them) and it was no time that they stopped pulling back. Good luck! When all else fails give al little more petting and soothing it will be pretty hard on her getting away from her mother anyway, but it will be a good time for her to bond with you. She could probably use lots of scratching. [/QUOTE]
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How to train a filly to lead
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