Bucking Horse - Barnmice Equestrian Social Community2024-03-28T22:54:24Zhttp://www.barnmice.com/forum/topics/1773158:Topic:46064?commentId=1773158%3AComment%3A46215&x=1&feed=yes&xn_auth=noThanks Geoffrey for you reply…tag:www.barnmice.com,2008-11-19:1773158:Comment:462152008-11-19T01:13:53.036ZJanet Bhttp://www.barnmice.com/profile/JanetBone
Thanks Geoffrey for you reply. I have done a lot of ground work with help from a great horse communicator; along the lines of what you have described. She is now great in hand! All tack fits well and she is sound. I will check out the website you suggested and see what i can find out.
Thanks Geoffrey for you reply. I have done a lot of ground work with help from a great horse communicator; along the lines of what you have described. She is now great in hand! All tack fits well and she is sound. I will check out the website you suggested and see what i can find out. Hi Janet, first make sure the…tag:www.barnmice.com,2008-11-18:1773158:Comment:461482008-11-18T11:59:44.614ZGeoffrey Pannellhttp://www.barnmice.com/profile/GeoffreyPannell
Hi Janet, first make sure the horse is free from injury , and that the equipment fits,[both saddle and bridle]. Three things the horse must do in hand and under saddle, stop ,go and yeild, train these to a basic attempt.I quote" The Go response [ leads basically from forward lead-rein pressure] , maintain pressure until onset of response, then release ; reinforse lead pressure with whip -tap on shoulder; or lead pressure sideways for difficult horses. If rushes ,bucks,rears ,pushes or bites,…
Hi Janet, first make sure the horse is free from injury , and that the equipment fits,[both saddle and bridle]. Three things the horse must do in hand and under saddle, stop ,go and yeild, train these to a basic attempt.I quote" The Go response [ leads basically from forward lead-rein pressure] , maintain pressure until onset of response, then release ; reinforse lead pressure with whip -tap on shoulder; or lead pressure sideways for difficult horses. If rushes ,bucks,rears ,pushes or bites, immediately stop and make the horse step back. The Stop response [ stops\ slows basically to lead pressure] ,pressure, vibrate or tug with increasing intensity until the onset of stop ,then release. " Quoted from Horse Training The McLean Way. The best thing you can do is find a copy of this book, I sure you would be able to get on .It's by Dr Andrew McLean published in Australia by Australian Equine Behaviour centre. website <a href="http://www.aebc.com.au">www.aebc.com.au</a> . I'm a 100% sure you will find some answers there . Good luck ,Geoffrey