Richard

Calib McCollister It's hard, but necessary. I let the client know as soon as I know that the horse won't be what they want him to be.  Just tell him the truth and let him decide what to do.  I'll usually say something like "He's not coming along and even getting worse.  I'll keep going as long as I can stay safe, but then I'll have to send him home."  The client will typically want to quit right then.  Especially if they understand horses.  Good luck with it.

25 Apr 08:38

Saralyn Wallace here are my go-to's.

25 Apr 08:38

img_6335.jpeg

25 Apr 08:37

img_6336.jpeg

25 Apr 08:37

img_6334.jpeg

25 Apr 07:46

Calib McCollister how's it going with this one?

Lauren Felkins any luck?

Red 😂

25 Apr 07:44

Red man, that's tough.  My first thought is to leave the flags and sticks out of it and just see what you can get done with just a lead rope or your hands.  I'd be sure to communicate all of that stuff to the owner, too.  What specifically are you working on besides trying to catch her?

Commented on God is good 

25 Apr 07:26

Nice!