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Disclaimer: This will not magically give you a perfectly behaved horse and you can't sit your horse in front of the computer and expect it to learn. You actually have to (gasp) do what is taught in these lessons!. You have to work to succeed in anything (that includes horse training) and we're neither going to hide nor apologize for that. The results we've achieved and the results of any showcased students aren't typical and yours could and probably will vary. Know that before you going in, because if you're expecting to get this course and suddendly have a wonderful horse simply because you got it, you should head elsewhere. However, if you are willing to follow the steps we teach you, then this is the right place for you.
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i want to learn to train my horse naturally.
You’re in the right place! What sort of specific questions do you have so we can best help you and your horse?
Hello :)
Why hello!
Annabelle
hey im danielle i have had 2 horses in mylife i love them so much <3
i had a 22 year old connemara which i brought on ait as he was abused, i had a 9 year old pure reg gypsy varnner with blue eyes, i have not got them any more which is sad but i am getting a 3 year old gelding (black and white) that needs training thats why im on this site i love to help epople out as much as i can but i am still learning myself lol x
I have 6 saddle horses on my farm! i ride all the time and go to the saddle club every friday.
Rock on! Sounds like you’re livin’ the good life Hannah! Let us know how we can help :)
Happy Trails!
Annabelle
i have 6 saddle horses on my farm. my horse's name is jetta and she is my whole life!!! i absolutely love her to death! i go to the saddle club every friday with her and hopefully can start showing her at more places this summer.
I would like to become a member. Basically I share strongly the attitude and philosophy of Rick Gore… I do not have his experience and would like to learn more.
<p>I would like to become a member. Basically I share strongly the attitude and philosophy of Rick Gore… I do not have his experience and would like to learn more. </p>
Rick is great! We love him too :)
Let us know how we can help you on your journey with your horse.
Happy Trails!
Annabelle
<p><p>I would like to become a member. Basically I share strongly the attitude and philosophy of Rick Gore… I do not have his experience and would like to learn more.&nbsp;</p></p>
WELL i ride english and i am 11 and i just started to ride and when i get on a fast horse i get scared and please email me back at md.longmire@hotmail.com
thanks
Hi Marci!
Thanks for your comment :)
Being frightened of an animal that outweighs you by 10 times is totally natural. It’s important to remember that the horse can and will feed off of your emotions. Be careful to not get in the habit being scared when you ride. Try to breathe and stay calm when you’re riding and when you’re tacking up your horse. Tell me about the horse or horses that you ride. Why do you feel scared? Have you had a fall? It’s only natural that you will take a spill or two. Even the most accomplished riders hit the ground, the critical thing is that you have to get back on. Build your confidence by riding trustworthy animals until you have established a good set of skills for riding.
If you’re a member of our course, make sure to listen to the audio with Jane Savoie in our June issue. If you’re not a member, look her up. She deals with very specific ways to remove fear in riding.
Happy trails!
Annabelle
I breed Arabian horses and I have to give the young ones early training and the ones that I keep or don't sell, I have to train. Since no two horses are alike in their responses, I like to get information on other trainers' techniques so I will have a broader scope of training techniques.
The basics are always the same. It’s just simple horse language. While each horse is an individual and will learn differently and respond differently, the fundamentals are always always always the same for basic approach. What sort of specific issues are you experiencing that you’d like some guidance with?
Basically, I want to learn as much as I can, about my horses. I know this is a on going accomplishment. But, I doing it for my horses and me. One of things I have problem with alot
is horses that haven't, or first time in a horse trailer. Since I haul horses also for a living I would like to know a different ways to train a horse to load since every horse is defferent just like people. I feel
it would be handy to know a few ways to get a horse to trust my and the big boxs I am putting him in…I would love to be one of your members…
Stay tuned! This has been a heavily requested subject! We’re making a video on it now! :) You’d be surprised at how easy this can be when done right! Our horses all load by themselves…open the door and they get in. We’ll share our secrets with you too.
Annabelle
Do u have a few ways on training a horse to load in a trailer?
Stay tuned! This has been a heavily requested subject! We’re making a video on it now! :)
Annabelle
please email support@easyhorsetraining.com and they will help you out!
I have a young horse that mostly is level headed. He looks at everything but usually that’s all. Last time we rode we had to wait awhile on others to arrive and prepare. We were riding with two new horses and two ones previously ridden with. My guy was fine until we headed to the trail and rode single file. He was visually upset-throwing head around, prancing, and finally crow hopping. I got off, waited for the first two new horses to ride off. Got back on, he crow hopped 2-3 more times and then was better. Our ride was mostly fine from there-he continued to be agitated when we would stop for water or a bite to eat. My question is, how do I deal with that behavior when it is happening? Do I kick him, circle him, how can I stop him from bucking if that were what was to come next?
You’re exactly right! Getting the horse to shift focus is key. By kicking him out of a buck, & trying to give him something else to focus his bad attitude on, you’re teaching him that you won’t stand for his bad behavior. Keeping the horses head up is a great way to keep them from bucking, as is circling the horse in tight circles.
Hello!