Richard

Calib McCollister My pleasure!  Thanks for watching!

Replied on Step Two

31 May 08:54

Mara Carnevali Those instances are all determined by the prep work that the rider has done beforehand.  If I'm planning on putting my horse into a situation where I won't have a lot of training options in the moment, I'll make sure to do some work before I go.  For example, I'll work on crossing scary stuff at home or out in the open and get the horse very well prepared before I leave for a trail ride on a narrow trail where I can't train on them.  Make sense?

Michael Minotti I do.  The flex needs to start side to side and the snaffle is the best tool for the job.

I'd enjoy that too.  Let's talk about it.

19 May 08:09

Calib McCollister. Nice colt and beautiful country!  Thanks for participating and encouraging us!  

19 May 08:06

Outstanding advice.

Replied on Step Four

14 May 09:09

Justin I want her to stop and think.  Does he want me to take off running or maybe just do nothing.  Many problem trail horses will over react to the cues we give them.  Teaching them to think a little will help them to relax.

14 May 09:03

Matthew Albus We'll see what we can do🤠

13 May 15:38

Matthew Albus the next thing depends on what you want to do.   Sliding stop?  Cow stop?  Heeling?  Once they start using themselves correctly, you can start doing whatever it is you want to do and come back to this foundation if it gets sloppy.

Greg Holm nice filly.