Horse Training Methods - Books - Video - DVD - Tips - Trainer Secrets

Horse Training Methods

Do you have problems controlling your horse?  

Do you need proven training help?  

"Discover The Most Successful Horse Training Course Ever Published That Will Teach You How To Handle And Control Your Horse Like
A Pro."

YOU can successfully train your horse to stop

dozens of bad habits, take complete control

and ride and work around your horse

without fear or embarrassment.   

If your horse has behavior problems then read this letter completely.  You'll discover the time-proven solutions that will
make a huge difference in your horse training efforts. 

Allow me to ask you a few questions:

• Do you desire a horse you can handle with ease? 



• Are you able to enjoy your horse without problem behaviors?



• Do you want to trust your horse and feel safe around him?



• Have you been meaning to start training your horse?

You don't have to second-guess or wonder how to do it.  All the methods, secrets and techniques are disclosed in this
course that enables you to turn your horse into a super-responsive animal that's a joy to ride and handle.

Imagine the enjoyment of riding your horse without fear of rearing, running out of control, kicking, shying and multiple other
bad habits that leave you frustrated, fearful or embarrassed.  This proven course teaches you to use your natural ability to master your
horse with the experience of a veteran horse trainer and stop behavioral problems quickly.  After spending just a few minutes a day your
horse will be doing exactly what you want and you'll be seeing results like you never thought possible before.  You can finally stop all the
bad habits and behavior problems your horse has.

If you have always desired to train your horse but weren't sure how to go about it, then this message contains the
most important information you could ever read.  Hundreds and thousands before you, over many years, have successfully used this exact
course to take control over their horses....  and you can, too.  If you will carefully follow the methods presented then I will
guarantee your success with your horse training or will gladly refund your entire investment.

 Get the Horse Training Course That:

1. Teaches you to understand your horse's disposition



2. Helps you understand how horses think



3. Shows you how to bring any horse into subjection



4. Teaches you to overcome any bad habit in your horse



5. Teaches you how to maintain control of any horse

Check out: 

 Horse Training Methods

 Looking for a great collection of Horse Training Videos ? Click this link now:

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"Does Your Horse Stop RIGHT NOW?"

I had a large number of people send in questions about stopping their horse.  See if these sound familiar:



1. My horse won't stop no matter how hard I pull the reins and scream 'STOP'.



2. My horse will FINALLY stop, but it takes a hundred feet or more to do so.



3. My horse will stop fairly quickly but takes off again right away.



4. Every time I head back home my horse takes off and I can't get him stopped until we reach the barn.



I had more like these...  most of them were variations of the above.



From a pure safety standpoint, I can't think of anything more important than teaching your horse 'Whoa'. 



And Whoa means 'stop now', immediately.  Imagine being confronted with a situation where you are riding into danger and your horse doesn't
want to stop and just keeps going.....  it's happened many times and quite often both horse and rider are hurt.



Just remember - you must teach your horse that 'Whoa' means stop and stand still.  That's all it means.  Don't use the command
'Whoa'

for anything else or your horse will be confused.



In Beery's Book 1 'Colt Training', Prof. Beery teaches the command 'Whoa' using a bridle, long lines and a training surcingle.  You can rig
up something similar to a surcingle with rope, long straps, etc.

if you don't have one.

 Horse Training Methods



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Here's a direct quote from Beery's book:



Harness the colt as in the previous lesson, and have it in the same enclosure. In this lesson give the colt a thorough review of the previous
lesson [the command 'Get Up'] and add the additional command, 'Whoa.' If you have said 'Whoa' before this, you might as well have said any other
word in any language so far as the colt knowing it meant 'stop.'



The meaning of this command will only become apparent to the colt when it is associated with an action, and the first time you use the command,
be sure that you are in a position to follow with the action.



We now suppose that you have started the colt with the command, 'Get-up', and it is obedient to the bit, and, you are now ready to stop. Pull the
left line tight, and hold steady with the left hand; grasp the right line about a foot ahead of the left hand, the right line not drawn
tight.

Say 'Whoa' decisively and distinctly, and immediately follow with a sharp jerk on the right line, followed by slackening both lines. If necessary
to stop the colt, repeat the word and action.



It helps the colt to receive the impression if it is stopped the first few times at the same spot. The third or fourth time coming around to this
spot, it probably will stop at command without the action of the lines. As soon as the colt shows an inclination to stop at this spot, without
either action or command, force it on by the command, 'Get-up', and stop it at another place. It will be necessary to follow the command with an
action at this new place. Repeat the command, and the action, if necessary, until the colt stops at the command at any place, without the action
and with the lines as in the illustration.



Always relax the lines as soon as the colt stops. Teach the colt that 'Whoa' means 'Stop,' whether you are behind it or at either side. It is not
thoroughly trained with this word until it stops with you ten, fifteen or twenty-five feet away.



This is the most important command you have to teach your horse. Your life or the lives of your friends or others may sometimes depend upon your
horse being so thoroughly trained to stop at command, that under all circumstances or under any excitement, he must obey.



Never use the word unless you mean it, and be prepared to let your colt understand you mean it. Use only the one word to mean stop and let that
word mean only the one act. If, for instance, you want your horse merely to slow down, use some other word, as 'steady.'

 Horse Training Techniques

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7 Reasons
Why You Should
Train Your Horse
Right
Now

Thousands of horse owners all over the world continue to put up with horses that are less than fully
trained.  Many have horses that they can't handle, are just plain afraid of or are neglected for one reason or another.

There's plenty of things tugging at us for our time these days.  But I want to suggest a few
reasons why it would pay for you to spend a bit more time training your horse and enjoying them in the process.  Here goes:

 1. Safety - Without a doubt, this is probably the best reason to have your
horse under control at all times.  Anyone who's been around horses for a while knows well how dangerous horses can be - for the horse,
the rider and all those around them.  When you have that much energy and strength that is not in control you have a ticking time
bomb!  Hundreds of folks have been hurt, paralyzed and killed in the process of handling horses every year - don't be one of them!

2. Value - The overall value of a horse goes up quite a bit when it is well
trained.  The monetary value is obvious - try and sell a horse that is well trained vs. one that displays all kinds of bad manners -
you'll find out quickly!  But the value of horse goes beyond the monetary value and spills over into trust, confidence, fear, etc. as
we'll see.

3. Bonding Respect - In working with your horse and training them the proper way,
you're teaching your horse to respect you and your space.  In the training process you are also bonding with the horse and there is a
bonding that takes place.  As you teach your horse something and the horse understands what you want, you praise him and encourage
him.  Over time this bonding builds up like a bank account that you can draw on for new things in the future.  As you ask him to do
something new he is much more apt to take to it and understand because he understands you and trusts you.

4. Moving to the Next Level - Once you get the basic training down pat - you can
then successfully build on that foundation for future training.  But you can't ask a horse to do advanced things if you can at least do
the basic control functions.  Just like the baby or the beginning athlete, you can't run until you can walk, you can't do advanced moves
until you have built that foundation.  If your desire to take your horse to that next level you have to be sure you start them out
right.  They must understand what you want and must be under full control before you or your horse can proceed to the "next level",
whatever it is you want to pursue with your horse

5. Proactive vs. Reactive - You see it all the time:  A rider is on their horse
and is constantly REACTING to what the horse is doing.  The horse is not in the rider's control.  Even with a well-trained horse,
you frequently have to be proactive so the horse doesn't blow up under you.  A good example is looking for those things that would be
scary to horse and talking them through it and letting them investigate it rather than coming up on it and having to control a horse that
starts jumping, rearing, kicking, etc.  Be proactive with your horse and maintain control.  It's so much nicer riding when you have
thought ahead and have your horse trained to take your lead.

6. Learn Instruct Others - In the process of training and handling your horses
you'll be learning and building your understanding of them, their dispositions and your overall comfort and confidence will grow over
time.  After a while you'll develop a sense to "read" a horse's disposition and your ability and efficiency in training will
increase.  You will also become a go-to person for others who need training help and will be able to teach others the same skills or even
train horses for a profit.

7. Enjoyment - Why do you own a horse?  For a few of you it is to do your job -
whether you are a cowboy of some sort, you ride for a living, etc.  But the majority of horse owners have purchased a horse to enjoy
riding and working with them.  Unfortunately, for many of us, spending time with our horse can be quite frustrating.  If the horse
isn't trained and you find yourself fighting the animal rather than enjoying them%u2026. Well, it's time to set some goals and build your training
plan.  Figure out what your top three issues are.  Study-up on them and learn how to teach and train your horse to obey and stay in
your control.  This approach will pay huge dividends over time.  You will look forward to riding and enjoy your horse so much more
just by getting the basic training out of the way.

So there ya go!  Seven good reasons why you should train your horse right now!  Make your
plan and get started.  We offer superior training materials in our books, DVD's and equipment to help.  Please take time to read
about our Jesse Beery training books...  it's hard to argue with the success that thousands of horse owners have had using Beery's
methods.

Click the link below:

 Horse Training Techniques

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