Kimberly Harrison sorry for the late response!  We were on the road for the last couple weeks, but back home now.  Hope you had a wonderful holiday.  On the yearling thing, I don't want clients to do too much with them.  Basically just get them halter broke and quiet.  It is always nice if I can handle their feet and groom them too but I don't want a yearling to be dull and unresponsive which often times comes with too much handling.  I'd say getting them up twice a week and leading, tying, grooming, and picking up their feet would be sufficient.  🙂

Benjamin Satterthwaite  was it this one?  https://b1horsemanship.com/programs/collection-c-3tl7rbx5g

Benjamin Satterthwaite  I think we have several like that.  Can you be more specific?  Rollbacks, natural turn, backing circles?  Thanks!  Hoping you're having a nice holiday.

Michelle Houle That's good news.  I hope you get some horse training weather soon!  I like to let my young horses wear a snaffle bit a lot in the beginning.   I will typically put the bridle on them (no reins) and then tie them up with my neck rope.  Not hard and fast, just looped around the rail so that if they get spooked, the rope will pull freely.  Then I'll go about my business and just let them get accustomed to it.  A couple hours a day.🙂

Kimberly Harrison Let us know how it goes!🙂

Michelle Houle How're things going with your mare?

Kimberly Harrison That's not uncommon.  Just keep working in circles and try to avoid the tug of war if you can.  He'll come around. Good luck!

Trey Mitchell either one is fine as long as the horse knows they did the right thing.  I probably kept riding Caddy, though.😉

Calib McCollister Many thanks!

Kimberly Harrison the secret is to not use your legs to ask him to go.  The more you kick the slower he'll get.  I spank them with a quirt or rein  and if they slow down, I spank again.  Spurs will just make them dull as well.  Hope this helps!