Comments on: Horse Training Tips – Rollback and Spin http://www.horsetrainingvideos.com Fri, 03 Feb 2012 22:46:05 -0500 hourly 1 By: Lana http://www.horsetrainingvideos.com/rb-spin.htm/comment-page-1#comment-17031 Lana Wed, 28 Sep 2011 16:57:17 +0000 http://localhost/dev.xintyr.net/sites/horsetrainingvideos1/?page_id=636#comment-17031 Me again, Larry; I'm sure the answer to my previous question is in one of your DVD's on collection. Which one would you recommend? Me again, Larry; I'm sure the answer to my previous question is in one of your DVD's on collection. Which one would you recommend?

]]> By: Lana http://www.horsetrainingvideos.com/rb-spin.htm/comment-page-1#comment-16791 Lana Mon, 26 Sep 2011 21:10:48 +0000 http://localhost/dev.xintyr.net/sites/horsetrainingvideos1/?page_id=636#comment-16791 You are a wonderful teacher; very articulate with easy to understand explanations for everything you do. I am thrilled to have stumbled across your training tips and videos, and I think it is amazing that you share all this knowledge for free! THANK YOU! I recently purchased a 5 yr old gelding who was started nicely but never ridden very much. Sometimes we have short sessions in the arena but mostly I have been trailing cattle or riding outside. In the arena it is difficult to get him to walk faster with impulsion, but despite this he has become quite supple; both laterally and vertically. He isn't lazy; it's just that he wants to go into a trot when I encourage him to walk faster. I have never before had trouble teaching a horse to walk faster. Do you think more outside riding and time will take care of this, or is there something else I can try? (He is nice and supple at a trot, but not really great at a lope, although I am seeing improvement every day.) When he transitions from a walk to a trot he sometimes kind of "hops" into the trot. I would appreciate your advice. Thanks again You are a wonderful teacher; very articulate with easy to understand explanations for everything you do. I am thrilled to have stumbled across your training tips and videos, and I think it is amazing that you share all this knowledge for free! THANK YOU!

I recently purchased a 5 yr old gelding who was started nicely but never ridden very much. Sometimes we have short sessions in the arena but mostly I have been trailing cattle or riding outside. In the arena it is difficult to get him to walk faster with impulsion, but despite this he has become quite supple; both laterally and vertically. He isn't lazy; it's just that he wants to go into a trot when I encourage him to walk faster. I have never before had trouble teaching a horse to walk faster. Do you think more outside riding and time will take care of this, or is there something else I can try? (He is nice and supple at a trot, but not really great at a lope, although I am seeing improvement every day.) When he transitions from a walk to a trot he sometimes kind of "hops" into the trot. I would appreciate your advice.

Thanks again

]]> By: Larry http://www.horsetrainingvideos.com/rb-spin.htm/comment-page-1#comment-13956 Larry Fri, 29 Jul 2011 12:59:47 +0000 http://localhost/dev.xintyr.net/sites/horsetrainingvideos1/?page_id=636#comment-13956 Larry I have a 4 year old stallion that I am training. Thanks for this cheat sheet. I'm ecouraged that I am on the "right foot" with my training. I did alot of round pen work with him teaching rollbacks against the rail before I asked him to do one under saddle. I quite often go back to the pen for refresher sessions. I will use this a a guide in the rest of my training. A well executed spin makes me grin. Greetings from Oklahoma! Larry
I have a 4 year old stallion that I am training. Thanks for this cheat sheet. I'm ecouraged that I am on the "right foot" with my training. I did alot of round pen work with him teaching rollbacks against the rail before I asked him to do one under saddle. I quite often go back to the pen for refresher sessions. I will use this a a guide in the rest of my training. A well executed spin makes me grin.
Greetings from Oklahoma!

]]> By: EED http://www.horsetrainingvideos.com/rb-spin.htm/comment-page-1#comment-12462 EED Thu, 30 Jun 2011 17:47:26 +0000 http://localhost/dev.xintyr.net/sites/horsetrainingvideos1/?page_id=636#comment-12462 Larry, I stumbled across your youtube videos and now I'm HOOKED on your info!!! I will be getting a new mare in the next couple of months who I think has the makings (she already has the bloodlines!) of a great reining horse. Since this area will be all new to me I have found your videos easy to follow and understand. :) I can't wait to start applying them with Powder as soon as she comes to her new home. I look forward to many more articles and videos - Thanks again!! EED Larry, I stumbled across your youtube videos and now I'm HOOKED on your info!!! I will be getting a new mare in the next couple of months who I think has the makings (she already has the bloodlines!) of a great reining horse. Since this area will be all new to me I have found your videos easy to follow and understand. :) I can't wait to start applying them with Powder as soon as she comes to her new home. I look forward to many more articles and videos – Thanks again!!

EED

]]> By: LarryTrocha http://www.horsetrainingvideos.com/rb-spin.htm/comment-page-1#comment-11739 LarryTrocha Sun, 12 Jun 2011 23:54:49 +0000 http://localhost/dev.xintyr.net/sites/horsetrainingvideos1/?page_id=636#comment-11739 @<a href="#comment-11733">Audrey</a>: Hi Audrey. That is good to hear. It makes the work of producing this kind of instruction worth while. Good luck, Larry T. @Audrey: Hi Audrey. That is good to hear. It makes the work of producing this kind of instruction worth while.

Good luck,

Larry T.

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