Awesome!  Thanks for sharing!

Hi Danae, sorry for the late response!  I've had horses like the one you're describing over the years and honestly, the only solution I've ever had work was to trailer them more and for longer periods of time.  One time I had one that was particularly tough so whenever I hauled him I would always make sure that there was some work to do when he got off the trailer and then when I got home if he was still thrashing, I'd get him off, work him, and then put him back on.  It took a long time and I had to make sure I had time to do it, but eventually he settled into trailer life.  Sometimes you have to make sure they understand that the trailer is the best place to be.  Make sense?

That's great to hear.  Keep us posted on the progress!🤠

That's a medium shank correction port by Tom Balding.  Like this one:  https://tombalding.com/products/332-medium-s-correction

That's a 20' piece of double braid nylon.  1/2".

That's incredible!  Please let me know if I can help.

HI Joe,  Sorry for the late response.  I don't get notifications for this page for some reason.  Unfortunately,  there is no way to cure cribbing (wind sucking).  Now that being said, lot's of horses will chew on wood fencing and that's not cribbing.  Does your horse hang his teeth on the fence and gulp air or just chew the fence?  RIchard

Hi Judith,  A lot of young colts (not usually fillies) like to have things in their mouth.  Generally, it should be ignored and will go away on its own with time.  Neches is a very "mouthy" horse and he has almost totally given it up now (3 months in training).  Now, that being said, if he is biting you you must take action.  I find tapping them in the legs with a stick until they get out of your space works well.  As far as being halter broke, I think as long as your horse can halter, lead, tie ,and stand to be groomed they are ready to go.  Check out the videos in the Ranch Horse Ten Commandments under "Be Led" for more info.  Good luck and keep us posted!  Richard