
Bella Catalan hello i take my horse out with other riders on trails but I was told when i got him he can be ridden alone i'm having a tough time getting him down the road by himself what should i do.

MyHorse.com Q: My 7-year-old Paint Horse gelding trailers well and does well on the trail, except for when I tie him. When I tie him to my trailer, he dances and pulls back so much, it’s hard to tack up. When I stop for a lunch break and tie him, he does the same thing. I’m worried he’ll hurt himself. What can I do to correct this negative behavior? - Joyce Levin
www.myhorse.com
You can teach your horseto be less fearful and more patient. There are several methods used to teach a horse to stand tied; here, Ill explain my method.

MyHorse.com Take some precautions next time you want to ride at night.
www.myhorse.com
Horseback riding at night can be safe if you as a horse owner take certian precautions and know certain thing about the way a horse's vision works in low light. This article goes over what riders must know to ride at night.

Bywayof If I can save ONE person by showing this photo of my head without a helmet, it's worth it! You are fragile! You think it can't happen to you! It can! In one second! My horse was totally trained. I was the one who plopped off somehow. It can happen to anyone. Be safe!!!!

Bywayof Hi Brenda! - Hey my farrier says to get Farriers Formula I think it's called. It has all the essentials. He thinks it's fabulous and always recommends it.

Brenda Fleming Hrubetz My farrier has been saying up until now that if he could show you the perfect hoof it would be my horse. At his last shoeing my farrier commented that his hooves are cracking, crumbling and it's hard to nail the shoes on. He suggested a Biotin supplement. Is there any product out there that contains all the essentia...ls such as amino acids, methionine cysteine, calcium and zinc? I think a combination of a good supplement and more exercise should help.

Jaime Davidson I am new to this site but I wanted to thank you for your training article on mounting a horse that wont stand still. I found it very easy to understand and very helpful. My Appy can be a bit impatient and generally moves off before your bum hits the seat, with these training tips she only took about 7 'send-off's' and ...soon got the picture - she didnt even move off once I was on. I was able to ask for lateral flexion on both sides and a nice relaxed rein-back. It made my ride very enjoyable!! Thank you again.

Kathy Wallus anyone have any thoughts as to why all of a sudden out of no where my horse is starting to lick the walls of his stall and the wall anywhere that I tie him. This is something new for him and no he is not in a new stall, he has been in this stall now for around 3 years. If anyone has ideas as to why let me know thanks.

MyHorse.com One Saturday last fall, I spotted a problem with our horse fencing. A laneway separating two horse paddock areas behind our barns narrowed to a point, rather than being situated at an equal distance its full length...| Read more
www.myhorse.com
Hores may not have a sense of time, but if their owners put off needed chores or improvements, such as fixing fences, the horse will always find a way to take advantage of the situation, whether he gets himself hurt or not the moral of the story is to never put off caring for your horse.

MyHorse.com Happy New Year!

Sharon Ward Happy Holiday to all horse people! I love reading the problem solving tips.

Box J Ranch cool stuff.

MyHorse.com
Nip Biting in the Bud
Q: My 3-year-old Quarter Horse gelding has been started well on the ground and under saddle. But he nips at me at times and has actually bitten me on my arm twice. I do hand feed him treats, and he does get mouthy, looking for a treat when I’m leading him. What do you suggest to correct this behavi...or? Linda James - Oakridge, Tennessee
A: Linda, you’re wise to want to correct this problem now. No one wants to be bitten by a horse. The average horse of any breed has the ability and power in his jaws to take hold of a 6-foot-tall, 200-pound man by the back of his neck and toss him 20 feet. When a horse bites a human, it’s a true sign of disrespect. It’s a rude, dangerous behavior and must be corrected immediately. | Read more
myhorse.com
Trainer J.F. Sheppard from the Trail Rider magazine gives you tips to fix your biting horse

MyHorse.com wants to wish everyone a Happy Holiday this season!






















