Kelly M. Cash was similar. With him I just kept at it.  Training when I could and trying to have the good habit of at least getting him standing so I could mount if I was in a hurry that day.  It probably took 3 or 4 months and now he's great.  He got sore too and it took a while for him to get over it.  I never really considered laying him down because I knew that if I were patient and consistent, He'd come arpound.  Although, I will say that had I laid hm down early on it might not have taken so long😂.  At the end of the day I'd say that if he's dangerous, lay him down.  If it's just an inconvenience, give him time, he'll give it up.  Good luck!!

Chandler G. I don't feed treats to the horses.  No reason, they just don't need them.🙂

Matt B. Just normal length.  Same as a halter.

Damon F. Those Hancocks!  I get it😂.  Cool blanket.

Michelle H. we'll give you a pass as long as you're working!😂

rb

Nick M. it's really a judgement call.  Most futurity trainers try to start in the late fall of the yearling year depending on developement.  More than height, I like to see substance in bone and muscle.  

Good quality alfalfa and lots of long trotting.  Best path to a strong topline known to man🙂