Comments on: Horse Training Tips – Bucking http://www.horsetrainingvideos.com Thu, 17 May 2012 13:13:42 -0400 hourly 1 By: Clarrie Doyle http://www.horsetrainingvideos.com/bucking.htm/comment-page-3#comment-32325 Clarrie Doyle Wed, 18 Apr 2012 22:19:58 +0000 http://localhost/dev.xintyr.net/sites/horsetrainingvideos1/?page_id=687#comment-32325 Larry I am finding all your information very useful, one is never too old to learn. Larry
I am finding all your information very useful, one is never too old to learn.

]]> By: Dona Ramsteck http://www.horsetrainingvideos.com/bucking.htm/comment-page-3#comment-31431 Dona Ramsteck Fri, 06 Apr 2012 03:48:35 +0000 http://localhost/dev.xintyr.net/sites/horsetrainingvideos1/?page_id=687#comment-31431 First of all, I love all of your helpful articles and videos. There's many times that I don't have time to read my emails, but I always seem to find time to read yours. Keep up the good work. I must have a unique problem because I have never seen any articles that pertain to my horses's problem. I have a horse that I used to be able to turn out in the pasture with another horse. I sold the other horse and since then I have been unable to turn out the other horse for fear of him running blindly through the fence or running over me while I'm leading him out. When I lead him and we get near the turn out area, his heart begins to pump so fast it's as though he's going to have a heart attack. He gets himself so worked up that he feeds on himself. I can't tell if he's disobedient or just plain scared. When I get after him with a stud chain while leading him, he respects me but then when I get in the fenced in area he's so naughty I have to keep getting after him and then when I let him loose (after several minutes) he still runs like a mad man. He's a little better when there's another horse in the pasture but he's dangerous to both me and to himself. Help, what should I do? We have several nice pastures with green grass and I'm unable to turn him out. I also try to turn him out in the round pen and sometimes we don't even make it to the pen and he's jumping around, trying to take off and do all kinds of naughty things. I have tried to give him treats once in the round pen and that worked a little but as soon as he knows the lead rope is unsnapped, he goes crazy. I have even thought that he's afraid of the sheet or blanket flapping on him as he's running so I have turned him out without anything on and it doesn't make a difference. Any suggestions? First of all, I love all of your helpful articles and videos. There's many times that I don't have time to read my emails, but I always seem to find time to read yours. Keep up the good work. I must have a unique problem because I have never seen any articles that pertain to my horses's problem. I have a horse that I used to be able to turn out in the pasture with another horse. I sold the other horse and since then I have been unable to turn out the other horse for fear of him running blindly through the fence or running over me while I'm leading him out. When I lead him and we get near the turn out area, his heart begins to pump so fast it's as though he's going to have a heart attack. He gets himself so worked up that he feeds on himself. I can't tell if he's disobedient or just plain scared. When I get after him with a stud chain while leading him, he respects me but then when I get in the fenced in area he's so naughty I have to keep getting after him and then when I let him loose (after several minutes) he still runs like a mad man. He's a little better when there's another horse in the pasture but he's dangerous to both me and to himself. Help, what should I do? We have several nice pastures with green grass and I'm unable to turn him out. I also try to turn him out in the round pen and sometimes we don't even make it to the pen and he's jumping around, trying to take off and do all kinds of naughty things. I have tried to give him treats once in the round pen and that worked a little but as soon as he knows the lead rope is unsnapped, he goes crazy. I have even thought that he's afraid of the sheet or blanket flapping on him as he's running so I have turned him out without anything on and it doesn't make a difference. Any suggestions?

]]> By: Glenn Rhoades http://www.horsetrainingvideos.com/bucking.htm/comment-page-3#comment-29602 Glenn Rhoades Tue, 06 Mar 2012 15:11:51 +0000 http://localhost/dev.xintyr.net/sites/horsetrainingvideos1/?page_id=687#comment-29602 Thank you so much, Larry. This is so much fun learning all the information you share. I have a colt that is about 20 months old. I am going slow with him. It is a situation where he and I are learning together. I learn a few things and then I teach them to him when the time is right. You have been such a huge help to me. I look forward to your next tip as soon as I have finished reading the last one. Much appreciated, Glenn Rhoades Thank you so much, Larry. This is so much fun learning all the information you share.
I have a colt that is about 20 months old. I am going slow with him. It is a situation where he and I are learning together. I learn a few things and then I teach them to him when the time is right. You have been such a huge help to me. I look forward to your next tip as soon as I have finished reading the last one.

Much appreciated,
Glenn Rhoades

]]> By: Tex Williams http://www.horsetrainingvideos.com/bucking.htm/comment-page-3#comment-28148 Tex Williams Sun, 12 Feb 2012 22:25:34 +0000 http://localhost/dev.xintyr.net/sites/horsetrainingvideos1/?page_id=687#comment-28148 Hello Larry, i don't now if my first email reached you or not, but i just want to tell you that the letters you put out are great. I have been breaking and training horses for about 40yrs or more and i will tewll you ,between the letters and videos it has been a great help to me, i thank you and keep them comming. Tex W Hello Larry, i don't now if my first email reached you or not, but i just want to tell you that
the letters you put out are great. I have been breaking and training horses for about 40yrs or more and i will tewll you ,between the letters and videos it has been a great help to me, i thank you and keep them comming.
Tex W

]]> By: LarryTrocha http://www.horsetrainingvideos.com/bucking.htm/comment-page-3#comment-26806 LarryTrocha Fri, 27 Jan 2012 04:53:42 +0000 http://localhost/dev.xintyr.net/sites/horsetrainingvideos1/?page_id=687#comment-26806 @<a href="#comment-26805">Shane jones</a>: Yeah I've got some advice... quit nudging her in the flanks. Why would you do that in the first place... unless you want to get bucked off? Okay, I'm just messing with you. But this is a perfect example of how a professional horseman can accurately pinpoint a horse owner's level of expertise. They're unaware of it but they say stuff that totally gives them away. In your case, I would advise some lessons with a competent trainer. Larry T. @Shane jones: Yeah I've got some advice… quit nudging her in the flanks.

Why would you do that in the first place… unless you want to get bucked off?

Okay, I'm just messing with you.

But this is a perfect example of how a professional horseman can accurately pinpoint a horse owner's level of expertise.

They're unaware of it but they say stuff that totally gives them away.

In your case, I would advise some lessons with a competent trainer.

Larry T.

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