This video, made possible by extension specialists at the Louisiana State University Ag Center, discusses ground work principles in horse training such as sensitizing and desensitizing the horse. For more information about horses, check out www.eXtension.org/horses.

www.HorseTrainingTack.com If you want your horse to flex at the poll, lightly give to your hands and be more supple, this video is for you. In this two-part video, reining and cutting horse trainer, Larry Trocha demonstrates how to use a German Martingale to help train your horse. Larry explains the purpose of the German Martingale, how to adjust it properly plus he shows effective training methods to use with the martingale. You can get the German Martingale that Larry recommends at this web page www.horsetrainingvideos.com Any questions you may have regarding the use of the German Martingale should be directed to Larry Trocha through his website, www.HorseTrainingVideos.com.

im in high school and i would like to buy a second horse. a project horse. I think this would look good on college applications…yada yada yada. to do this i would have to pay for him myself. do you think i could do this on a part time job salary?
if so, what jobs do you think i could get as a fifteen year old.

okay guys, if you care to know whats going on between bambi and i.. then read below. kayso. i rode Bambi today. she was good. it started out bad, like when i lunged her . that was horrid. not even gonna go there. XP but then i rode her. and it was great. she wanted to play cranky but i gave her a smack and then she bahaved well. i think we are gonna get over this. but while i was lunging her, all i felt was complete frusteration. no happiness at all. asdfghjkl. then i got on her and rode her for about 40 minutes. she listened the lunging is helping. sometimes i feel like i cant do anything right.. but then at other times i feel unbreakable. (: owning a horse like bambi isnt easy. not at all. just like the song says. its not easy to be me. for all you kids out there thaat have perfect horses… well, that isnt always a good thing! riding her and owning her is gonna make me a better rider, and a better person. no matter how many times something bad happens with her. sucess has been, and continues to be defined as getting up 1 more time.. than youve been knocked down. TRUE DATT BABY! XD haha . i feel good about me and my horse. (: thanks for the support. means the world to me. -Landra. I DO NOT OWN THE MUSIC. ps: goodnight all, its 2:37 am.. so i better get to bed ;D love you all (;

I know horses are not cheap and all but I would like to know the most inexpincive part of owning a horse month to month. Tkz! No rude answers plz
Yes ik I said that in my question that ik they are not cheap I would just like the chepest part of owning a horse.

I’ve had people ask me how Skippy is to work around and with, so I made another video showing how she is with everyday stuff such as leading, clipping, etc. I took her out of sight and earshot of the other horses to show how she acts at her worst. (which still isn’t bad, she just calls out a couple times and looks around) She is a horse, and everyone should know that when you have a hobby with a mind of it’s own… and especially a prey animal…. there will always be times when unpredictable things happen. No horse is 100% safe 100% of the time. Skippy is well mannered and never deliberately sets out to hurt anyone, but I cannot make a guarantee that she will never spook at anything or take a misstep at times. That just goes with owning a horse!

Learning how to tie a horse requires skill and safety. Most people assume it’s safe to tie their horses because they’ve never seen them pull back. Yet whenever a horse pulls back, it can have significant—possibly even deadly—consequences for the horse and anyone who might be nearby. In this two-part video clip, John Lyons—Americas Most Trusted Horseman—explains the principles behind why he teaches horses to give to pressure, then he demonstrates techniques. The main goal is to learn how to tie your horse safely. www.myhorse.com