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Non-Cattle Specific Topics
Horse Talk!
Kicking Problem
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<blockquote data-quote="cattle_gal" data-source="post: 52466" data-attributes="member: 643"><p>Linda,</p><p>Yes it is great that the poster is going to the trainer with this problem. It wasn't stated in that section I had on here, but another earlier section - if your not sure what to do and how, take the horse to a knowledgeable trainer. I would usually refer someone diectly to my site, but I'd like to keep a little identity hidden.</p><p></p><p>When they start to kick out that's why I like to use a long lunge whip. There is good distance there. And I made sure that I said it should only be done by an experenced horsemen. Whip training isn't for beginners. It's an art for those that can read a horse very well. It's almost a lost art. I've taught some who think they are experenced when come to find out they are beginers. </p><p></p><p>I'm glad your trainer showed you what your horse was doing when they were lagging behind. Makes life so much easier doesn't it. No horse I train can be called halter trained until I can lead them in any situation without them pulling back with a halter, then with a peice of twine around there neck, then putting my hand on there neck and then walking with out anything. </p><p></p><p>Kelly,</p><p></p><p>I guess I have to take your daughters side on going to college for Equine Science. I also did. Very rewarding. It's in her blood.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="cattle_gal, post: 52466, member: 643"] Linda, Yes it is great that the poster is going to the trainer with this problem. It wasn't stated in that section I had on here, but another earlier section - if your not sure what to do and how, take the horse to a knowledgeable trainer. I would usually refer someone diectly to my site, but I'd like to keep a little identity hidden. When they start to kick out that's why I like to use a long lunge whip. There is good distance there. And I made sure that I said it should only be done by an experenced horsemen. Whip training isn't for beginners. It's an art for those that can read a horse very well. It's almost a lost art. I've taught some who think they are experenced when come to find out they are beginers. I'm glad your trainer showed you what your horse was doing when they were lagging behind. Makes life so much easier doesn't it. No horse I train can be called halter trained until I can lead them in any situation without them pulling back with a halter, then with a peice of twine around there neck, then putting my hand on there neck and then walking with out anything. Kelly, I guess I have to take your daughters side on going to college for Equine Science. I also did. Very rewarding. It's in her blood. [/QUOTE]
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