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<blockquote data-quote="Colorado2008" data-source="post: 437841" data-attributes="member: 4094"><p>Lets start back at square one. </p><p></p><p>Halter him and tie him up. Bring water about 10-20 feet away and walk him to it. Then, when you are watering him, have someone else put grain out where you tie him up at. Lead him back. Do this for a day or so and then take the water farther away. After a week or so of this, move the water outside the pen. Lead him to water, then back to grain. </p><p></p><p>You just have to be paitent. Don't give him the chance to stop. When he starts to slow down, use the tug method. When you pull on him, if its just one long hard pull, he will get used to the pressure and won't give in. So, if you use short hard tugs it will somewhat throw his equilibrium off and make him take a step forward.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Colorado2008, post: 437841, member: 4094"] Lets start back at square one. Halter him and tie him up. Bring water about 10-20 feet away and walk him to it. Then, when you are watering him, have someone else put grain out where you tie him up at. Lead him back. Do this for a day or so and then take the water farther away. After a week or so of this, move the water outside the pen. Lead him to water, then back to grain. You just have to be paitent. Don't give him the chance to stop. When he starts to slow down, use the tug method. When you pull on him, if its just one long hard pull, he will get used to the pressure and won't give in. So, if you use short hard tugs it will somewhat throw his equilibrium off and make him take a step forward. [/QUOTE]
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