Posts Tagged ‘horse trainer’

Find out what happened next… click youtu.be Horse trainer Peter Casey is so excited about his win that he tells Tracey Piggott EXACTLY how he’ll celebrate! Classic! Leopardstown Jan 29th 2012

My horses are my life. This video is a tribute to beauty & the amazing grace that a horse displays and gives to its human companion. Horse training happens every time you interact with a horse…and it’s the little moments that mean the most. Every step is a stepping stone towards a well balanced and beautiful relationship with your equine companion. For me it is all about the horses.

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Barrel horses are mostly stubborn, ringy, and they hardly listen to their riders. Because of this, many horse trainers have second thoughts in training them. If you were given a chance to train barrel horses, will you take up the challenge?

Well trained barrel horses have a cutting edge, ready to run barrels, and most especially, they have high energies. However, there is no reason for you to treat barrel horses like machines. Treating animals kindly is very important and there should be no room for cruelty.

You don’t need to train your horse to run barrels everyday. During the training, why don’t you try doing other things like trail rides? Taking your horse out for a ride, doing nothing and just having fun is an excellent training tool as well. By spending a fun time with your horse, your animal friend will be reassured that his life is not just about barrel racing; and that he can do fun things as well. This is another good way of using up your horses extra energy.

Consider putting yourself in your horse’s place. If you are required to work everyday, you will soon feel bored and exhausted. You will end up stressed out. The same thing happens to your horse. If you work him out everyday, he will eventually feel upset and uninterested.

During training, you need to train your horse to jump on the barrels. When you notice that your horse is tired, take him in front of the barrel and stop. Just stand and rest in front of the barrel. This gives your horse time to look around. He can explore the rest of the arena without actually running around. This breaks up the pattern of just running and jumping all day long.

As a horse trainer, you should learn a lot about your horse. You need to treat him as a friend. Every day, when you go out training, make your horse feel that he’s still your friend; spend time together without actually working out the lessons.    

Before starting out the training sessions, make sure that you know a great deal about the barrel horses. You can read books, magazines, or other online resources. You must be aware that in order to become a good trainer, you must continue learning. By working with your horses, you will also learn a lot of things from him. Always keep in mind that horses should be treated kindly. You can’t get him to follow you by constant whipping or hitting. Being cruel to horses and other animals are punishable by law. As a trainer, you should have patience whether you’re handling your own horse or that of others. Make sure that the horse will not encounter any injury during the training sessions.

All the equipments you’ll need in barrel horse training should be ready. Make the environment an ideal place to learn for the horse. Bonding is usually the first step to training the horse. When your horse is already comfortable with you around, you can now introduce the lessons. Training your horse takes time and you need to invest a lot of energy, time, and effort. By being patient and determined, you can train your horse to become one of the best barrel horses ever.

Good luck with your training. Soon, you will see your horses competing in the various barrel events.

Article Source: http://www.articlesbase.com/hobbies-articles/barrel-horse-training-1507559.html

About the Author

Slash the time it takes to tame and train any horse and eliminate all bad habits with these long lost Horse Training and Horsemanship secrets.

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Horse Training: Prevention and Cure
 by: Andy Curry

If you own a horse that has a bad
habit like biting, kicking, shying, bolting,
halter pulling, etc. – it’s a good idea to
look at how that happened.

That’s an important horse training
principle if you’re going to be a horse trainer
and learn to train a horse.

Often, horse owners allow it to happen
because, frankly, they honestly didn’t know any
better.

Read the rest of this entry »

Remember that a horse is a horse and not quite the same as a person! Some things about people and horses are similar; some things about horses and people are very different.

This horse training information is worthy of reading and understanding so that you develop a strong and trusting relationship when training your horse or pony. Understand from your horse’s point Read the rest of this entry »

Should a law be passed about owning horses?

i really think a law should be passed that people with no horse knowladge should not be allowed to own a horse before they take a intinsive year long school on how to handle,doctor and ride a horse. whos with me?

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Hey Readers! I’ve been comin across some crazy stuff the past few days from a few different blogs around the web which Read the rest of this entry »

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Horse Training: Calm Your Horse With Sing Song
 by: Andy Curry

Have you ever read, “Talking With
Horses.” ?

It was written by a horse trainer
named Henry Blake.

He’s quite the horseman. He has a
neat perspective about horses you should
read about if you’re interested in how to
train a horse.

There’s something he does around his
horses that I really like – he calls it
“Sing-Song”.

He uses it to calm a frightened horse.

What he says in a sing-song, gentle voice
is this:

“There’s a clever, boy, there’s a clever boy,
there’s clever little fellow”.

That’s it. That’s all there is to it.

At first glimpse you may be tempted to
discount this nifty trick. But there’s actually
some mojo here.

Now this begs the question “Is it the
words that steady him? Is it the tone of voice?
What is it?

First, the tone of voice is important.
After all, if you said this in a threatening
tone of voice it wouldn’t calm him. Thus, the
pleasant, gentle, calm voice is one of the keys.

Secondly, animals cannot speak a human
language although they know certain words mean
certain things once they’re trained to it.

Plus, when the horse hears “There’s a
clever boy….” it has no meaning in the sense
that you want him to do something…although later
on it will have a meaning of “calm down, everything
is fine, you won’t get hurt, I love you, etc.”

Thus, I kind of think it’s the rhythm
of the words and repetition of it being said
over and over. It mesmerizes them.

I like to think of it as a sort of poetry
for horses. Often when us humans listen to poetry
written in songs, stories, or what have you, the
rhyming words reach out and grab you by the ear drums
and cause you to pay attention.

You tend to focus on what’s being said and
forget about what you were just thinking about.

Perhaps you have read some Dr. Suess books.
His books exploded with rhymes. Often, the words that
rhymed were made up and made no sense. But they were
captivating nonetheless.

And it’s my humble, unscientific, professional,
non-proven opinion that this is part of how this sing-song
works on horses.

Anyway, I thought you might like this
valuable little gem. It’s yet another technique one
trainer uses that others never heard of yet can
add to their bag of tricks.

It’s amazing what you can learn from different
horse trainers because each has there unique things they
do.

That’s why SuperStars of Horse Training exists.
You learn from the best of the best of horse trainers.
What they do with horses you can too after see what
they show you.

To learn more go to:
http://www.SuperStarsOfHorseTraining.com

About The Author

Andy Curry is a nationally known horse trainer and author
of several best selling horse training and horse care books.
He is also well known for finding, interviewing, and filming
expert horse trainers and making their expertise available
to horse owners who want to learn different horse training
tips and secrets and how to solve behaviorial issues with
horses.
For information visit his website at www.SuperStarsofHorseTraining.com.