Comments on: Teach Your Horse to Stop Light & Collected http://www.horsetrainingvideos.com Thu, 17 May 2012 13:13:42 -0400 hourly 1 By: LarryTrocha http://www.horsetrainingvideos.com/stop1-5.htm/comment-page-2#comment-32099 LarryTrocha Sat, 14 Apr 2012 21:12:55 +0000 http://localhost/dev.xintyr.net/sites/horsetrainingvideos1/?page_id=504#comment-32099 @<a href="#comment-32098">daynon</a>: Hi Daynon. Well, you are on the page right now that offers a solution. My guess is you are looking for free advice. There is a free video clip on the home page of this website that tells you EXACTLY what to do. Also... the very first issue of my free "Horse Training Tips Insider" gives a detailed stopping solution. The fact you haven't taken advantage of all this free information, makes me wonder. Larry T. @daynon: Hi Daynon. Well, you are on the page right now that offers a solution.

My guess is you are looking for free advice.

There is a free video clip on the home page of this website that tells you EXACTLY what to do.

Also… the very first issue of my free "Horse Training Tips Insider" gives a detailed stopping solution.

The fact you haven't taken advantage of all this free information, makes me wonder.

Larry T.

]]> By: daynon http://www.horsetrainingvideos.com/stop1-5.htm/comment-page-2#comment-32098 daynon Sat, 14 Apr 2012 20:51:17 +0000 http://localhost/dev.xintyr.net/sites/horsetrainingvideos1/?page_id=504#comment-32098 Hi, Larry. When I ask my horse to stop, instead of bending at the pole, she throws her head down so far that she drives her front end down and stops on her front end. How can i get her to keep her head up when i ask her to stop? Hi, Larry. When I ask my horse to stop, instead of bending at the pole, she throws her head down so far that she drives her front end down and stops on her front end. How can i get her to keep her head up when i ask her to stop?

]]> By: Lori Baker http://www.horsetrainingvideos.com/stop1-5.htm/comment-page-2#comment-30848 Lori Baker Wed, 28 Mar 2012 00:55:56 +0000 http://localhost/dev.xintyr.net/sites/horsetrainingvideos1/?page_id=504#comment-30848 I have a horse that when I ride out with a group such as trail riding or foxhunting she will get strong, take the bit & want to run off. Is there anything that can be done for her? I have a horse that when I ride out with a group such as trail riding or foxhunting she will get strong, take the bit & want to run off. Is there anything that can be done for her?

]]> By: LarryTrocha http://www.horsetrainingvideos.com/stop1-5.htm/comment-page-2#comment-26724 LarryTrocha Thu, 26 Jan 2012 00:52:45 +0000 http://localhost/dev.xintyr.net/sites/horsetrainingvideos1/?page_id=504#comment-26724 @<a href="#comment-26689">Misti Wheeler</a>: Hi Misti. I know for a fact you have not watched ANY of my DVDs. If you had, you would know I use some really green and untrained horses in them. That is one of the features that set my DVDs apart from the crowd. BTW, all my DVDs listed on this website have a very detailed description of what is covered. Larry T. @Misti Wheeler: Hi Misti. I know for a fact you have not watched ANY of my DVDs.

If you had, you would know I use some really green and untrained horses in them.

That is one of the features that set my DVDs apart from the crowd.

BTW, all my DVDs listed on this website have a very detailed description of what is covered.

Larry T.

]]> By: Misti Wheeler http://www.horsetrainingvideos.com/stop1-5.htm/comment-page-2#comment-26689 Misti Wheeler Wed, 25 Jan 2012 17:12:15 +0000 http://localhost/dev.xintyr.net/sites/horsetrainingvideos1/?page_id=504#comment-26689 Hi Mr. Trocha, I've been looking at your videos trying to find some advice on stopping and backing. I have found your videos and newsletters very helpful and informative. However on the videos I've seen the horses you use are already very well trained, which is great for an example for how it should be performed and how it should look. But what happens when you have a horse who refuses to move forward or backward or sideways off of leg pressure and such. He doesn't rear or buck or get scary. This particular horse will stop but not get underneath himself and he will not back. He puts his head up and fights the bit. I can usually get him to back 2-4 steps but it takes all my energy to do so. I set the bit and use my small fingers to ask him to back while applying leg pressure. My trainer thinks we should bit him up to get him to soften. I'm speaking of a barrel horse that I recently acquired. He doesn't want to bend at the poll or stop collected. So when he goes around the barrel at any speed other than a trot he is very front-endy. Until I get him to gather himself up around the turn, he will never be better. He's got the speed, therefore I think he is worth working with. I want to buy the video...but I'm afraid it will be all about horses who work willingly and effortlessly, and I won't learn what I need to do in my situation. I think whoever broke him and trained him didn't ask him to back up and when the unexpeirened girl purchased him she never asked him to stop and back up. Therefore he has been spoiled to some degree and refuses. I want to learn how to teach him how to stop collected, backup and reach his full potential. He gets very high headed when I ask him to stop and back, so I use a tiedown. But this really doesn't help much. Do you have any advice you could share with me? And which video would be most helpful for me? Thanks so much! You are a wonderful instructor and I understand the concept you are teaching because you are so thorough. Misti Hi Mr. Trocha,
I've been looking at your videos trying to find some advice on stopping and backing. I have found your videos and newsletters very helpful and informative. However on the videos I've seen the horses you use are already very well trained, which is great for an example for how it should be performed and how it should look. But what happens when you have a horse who refuses to move forward or backward or sideways off of leg pressure and such. He doesn't rear or buck or get scary. This particular horse will stop but not get underneath himself and he will not back. He puts his head up and fights the bit. I can usually get him to back 2-4 steps but it takes all my energy to do so. I set the bit and use my small fingers to ask him to back while applying leg pressure. My trainer thinks we should bit him up to get him to soften. I'm speaking of a barrel horse that I recently acquired. He doesn't want to bend at the poll or stop collected. So when he goes around the barrel at any speed other than a trot he is very front-endy. Until I get him to gather himself up around the turn, he will never be better. He's got the speed, therefore I think he is worth working with. I want to buy the video…but I'm afraid it will be all about horses who work willingly and effortlessly, and I won't learn what I need to do in my situation. I think whoever broke him and trained him didn't ask him to back up and when the unexpeirened girl purchased him she never asked him to stop and back up. Therefore he has been spoiled to some degree and refuses. I want to learn how to teach him how to stop collected, backup and reach his full potential. He gets very high headed when I ask him to stop and back, so I use a tiedown. But this really doesn't help much. Do you have any advice you could share with me? And which video would be most helpful for me? Thanks so much! You are a wonderful instructor and I understand the concept you are teaching because you are so thorough.
Misti

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