beyond Jay-Allison's book,and
will impress friends!
The Art of Driving. Max Pape. Intro by Prince Phillip. Like new. $135
Horse Training in Hand, A Modern Guide to Working from the Ground.
Scuthof-Lesmeister and Mistral. 2009. Very good. New, $31.95. Price. 22.00
Think Harmony
This message is from: Tiffany Amschl tifams...@gmail.com
Hi Everyone -
About a year ago, someone in the Midwest posted about a clicker training
seminar for horses in Illinois. I intended to save the info for future
reference, but of course, I can't find it now. I think it was this list
, that will never be schoolmasters because their range for
understanding a cue is much less forgiving. I don't believe that is
training - my horse has every button trained there is, but he is fussy
about how you ask. If you don't ask correctly, you probably aren't going to
get what you are looking
This message is from: Gail Russell g...@zeliga.com
This article came through from my clicker list.
http://www.thehorse.com/articles/32101/study-food-rewards-can-improve-horse-training
I have also realized that how I feed makes a big difference in the horse I have
to train
Russell g...@zeliga.com
This article came through from my clicker list.
http://www.thehorse.com/articles/32101/study-food-rewards-can-improve-horse-training
I have also realized that how I feed makes a big difference in the horse I
have to train. And it is not just cutting back on hot
To: fjordhorse@angus.mystery.com
Subject: Re: training or disposition?
This message is from: Theresa Christiansen t...@littlerockfarm.com
What brand of slow feeders do you use?
Theresa Christiansen
Little Rock Farm
425 788 2358
206 972 7222 cell
Important FjordHorse List Links:
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-fjordho...@angus.mystery.com [
owner-fjordho...@angus.mystery.com] On Behalf Of Theresa Christiansen [
t...@littlerockfarm.com]
Sent: Thursday, June 27, 2013 9:50 AM
To: fjordhorse@angus.mystery.com
Subject: Re: training or disposition?
This message is from: Theresa Christiansen t
-fjordho...@angus.mystery.com [owner-fjordho...@angus.mystery.com]
On
Behalf Of Theresa Christiansen [t...@littlerockfarm.com]
Sent: Thursday, June 27, 2013 9:50 AM
To: fjordhorse@angus.mystery.com
Subject: Re: training or disposition?
This message is from: Theresa Christiansen t
This message is from: Gail Russell g...@zeliga.com
The free up feeder looks easier to close, but I think I like the Hay Hoop
better than that one. I love my barrels because I can just throw a whole bunch
of hay into the feeder and am done feeding very quickly. The barrels can be
cut in half
them like that, but if they get scared and kick, they can really
scratch!
Clicker training with horses is pretty new, I think. To really appreciate
how well it works, you'd just have to try it. The part that makes it works
so well is the marker (some people use a click). It lets the horse know
This message is from: Katie katiewi...@aol.com
Hello Everyone,
Since the topic of clicker training has come up, I thought you'd like to know
that Shawna Karrasch, one of the nation's top clicker trainers for horses is
coming to Northern Illinois July 22 - July 24.
Shawna has worked with Beezie
This message is from: Tiffany Amschl tifams...@gmail.com
There's a clicker training workshop in DeKalb in July. Don't know that
Patcfhes would have any interest, but we might want to check it out as
auditors anyway?
T
On Mon, Jun 24, 2013 at 12:59 PM, Katie katiewi...@aol.com wrote
it's really cool, I find it time-consuming and boring. I'm sure
it has a place in the training spectrum but it seems to me that I can train my
horses to do the same things with much less effort and faster with whatever it
is that I do. I'm sure there are people on the list and elsewhere that are
more
they could not reach.
Iâve never done clicker, just had my own way, a mix up of different methods,
different trainers, things that worked for me, threw out the rest. I never
liked training that scared the horse. Never liked running a horse until it
gave. It seemed to me, too much the horse doing
she has
trained me as much as I have trained her, but finally we get along on
most levels. Hopefully I will keep her to the end of her days so she does
not have to go through training someone else.
Valerie
Woman is 53 But Looks 25
This message is from: Cindy B Giovanetti cin...@ipi.org
Cindy said: Clicker training a pushy horse is not for the faint of
heart. The horse
will learn good manners if the human handles the pushes properly.
Clicker training in itself does not encourage pushy-ness or rudeness. But
handler
This message is from: Gail Russell g...@zeliga.com
I was ommenting on another post, but I see that I goofed and took out the
identifying information of the poster.
I suppose that the real problem is that people go to clicker training out of a
distate for the roughness of some conventional
This message is from: jern...@mosquitonet.com
Since others have mentioned Clicker Training, I'll mention Alexandra Kurland who
wrote several books and has made a series of videos on Clicker training. go to
Alexandra's website: http://www.theclickercenter.com/ Her first clicker
training
This message is from: Sue Freivald safreiv...@freivald.org
just a couple of observations from my own (not very extensive) experience.
Western riders generally use bits that have some serious leverage and
often just the weight of the loose reins provides more contact than some
of the immediate
This message is from: Ursula Brian Jensen ursu...@gmail.com
After starting with Fjords in the early 80's with very little competent
and qualified training resources; I am pleased to say this has changed to
the positive side over the years. If you read the list and study what the
Fjord
, green as grass, and part of the deal when I
bought her was the seller would put 30 days training on her! I was in no
way at that time in my horsemanship or riding skills able to take on a green
broke horse, but I did and we got throught it. She would look at things to
see if they might make spook
and supple
and bending that head around, it should work just the same.
-Kim ...
Fjordless until March
From: Julia Webb
jemw...@hotmail.com
To: fjordhorse@angus.mystery.com
Sent: Monday, January
30, 2012 11:35 PM
Subject: Training the One-rein stop?
This message
This message is from: S K windyacre...@yahoo.com
Kim,
Very good advice! My trainer, Chris Lombard teaches that very
method...but some people are afraid I suppose, the Fjord's neck is So powerful
the one rein stop won't workIt does on my AndyI'm sure with a diligent
amount of training
This message is from: Mary Ofjord ma...@boreal.org
So, I'm curious about things we can learn from this.Practical
takeaways.
Fjord trainers: Any differences with installing that one-rein
stop/disengagement of the hind-quarters with Fjords?
Ah yes, the one-rein-stop. When I first got
This message is from: Starfire Farm starfiref...@usa.net
On 1/30/2012 9:35 PM, Julia Webb wrote:
Any differences with installing that one-rein
stop/disengagement of the hind-quarters with Fjords? I'm not the best rider
in the world, but as a thinking adult beginner, I've had many teachers,
starfiref...@usa.net
To: fjordhorse@angus.mystery.com
Sent: Tuesday, January 31, 2012 1:16 PM
Subject: Re: Training the One-rein
stop?
This message is from: Starfire Farm starfiref...@usa.net
On
1/30/2012 9:35 PM, Julia Webb wrote:
Any differences with installing that
one-rein
stop
This message is from: Julia Webb jemw...@hotmail.com
So, I'm curious about things we can learn from this.Practical takeaways.
Fjord trainers: Any differences with installing that one-rein
stop/disengagement of the hind-quarters with Fjords? I'm not the best rider
in the world, but as a
who is fair, even-
tempered, calm and
confident. Good luck.
Robin
From: Debby
miss.am...@earthlink.net
To: fjordhorse@angus.mystery.com
Sent: Wednesday,
November 30, 2011 3:36 PM
Subject: training for Ynde
This message is from:
Debby miss.am
: Wednesday, November 30, 2011 2:36 PM
Subject: training for Ynde
This message is from: Debby miss.am...@earthlink.net
I appreciate the support. Iâ?Td worked hard I thought, to find someone
that
worked with horses individually. Iâ?Td not thought of mules and I donâ?Tt
think Iâ?Td have a mule trainer
miss.am...@earthlink.net
To: fjordhorse@angus.mystery.com
Sent: Wednesday,
November 30, 2011 3:36 PM
Subject: training for Ynde
This message is from:
Debby miss.am...@earthlink.net
I appreciate the support. Iâd worked
hard I thought, to find someone that
worked with horses individually.Â
This message is from: Debbie LeBreton tippiegi...@hotmail.com
Hi; I wish I could tell you that there are safe place out there but I have
had the same experience as you and spent thousands of dollars in stables and
training and finally I have brought my horse home and do my own type of
training
This message is from: Debby miss.am...@earthlink.net
Iâm going to visit a Friesian trainer this next week. Having been in such a
rural area and no trainers in dressage that Iâve been happy with, I am
hopeful that I will be happy with what I see. She is a friesian
breeder/trainer and shows.
This message is from: Mary Ofjord ma...@boreal.org
. Iâ?Tm hopeful that no more than 90days, maybe less..we will have to see
how she does.
Wondered what everyones thoughts were. What I should watch for. How much
to
expect in 30days. Ynde is green but started and I do think with the right
This message is from: Corinne Logan cori...@willowsedgefarm.com
Amy's question made me think of an email I got a few weeks ago A woman had
just purchased 2 weanling (or yearling, don't remember now) Fjords and had
asked her trainer what she should do with them now. I don't know the
experience of
This message is from: Heather Baskey cavy_l...@yahoo.com
Amen! Pat himself fully admits these games have been around for ages (ie.,
they are not new). His sharing of knowledge to the average person (namely -
ME) enabled one to understand and communicate effectively with their horse.
I am far
This message is from: Sarah Clarke sarahmagdalencla...@yahoo.com
alfalfa alone is a very complete food for a fjord. the problem is that it's
calcium phosphorus ratio is way to much toward Ca. You need to supplement
phosphorus, especailly if your colt is not done growing. Other wise the
This message is from: Steve Sessoms ssess...@charter.net
I have finally found a trainer who is endorsed by two friends and is near enough
I can just hop in the car and visit my pony on a whim. The trainer feeds
alfalfa and works them fairly heavily once he has them understanding that their
job
This message is from: Toni toekn...@verizon.net
Very interesting thread about training. I was dead set against clicker
training at one time. I believed if an untrained person used it, that's
most of us, the horse would precieve that we were giving away our
resources (food) to him. Remember
This message is from: Gail Russell g...@zeliga.com
Congratulations on venturing into the world of clicker training. As you found
out, mugging behavior can (and must) be trained away. IT is easy to get them
to stop grabbing for treats, and is about the third thing you should teach
This message is from: Lauren Sellars sn...@nethop.net
I beleave the phrase you mean to say Gail is negative removal
Or the two methods are also called removal reinforcement * reward
reinforcement
Great topic going on here.and good writitng. I have recently picked up
a target training
This message is from: Gail Russell g...@zeliga.com
Clicker training is used to teach a critter to respond to cues with a
particular behavior. However, once a behavior is trained, you do not need to
click all the time. As Karen Pryor put it, the clicker is primarily for use
in teaching
are allowed to express all of those emotions
when youâre training them.. Itâs your job as a trainer to learn how to
help the horse understand in the easiest way possible what you expect of him.
After working with literally thousands of horses, I realized that they learn
best using a step-by-step
, but they canât
process everything at the same time. I soon realized that if I took the time
to break a lesson into steps and introduced each step to the horse
separately,
he caught on to the lesson a lot quicker and progressed through his training
at a faster rate
that motivated by praise and pats).
Gail
Ever the advocate of clicker training.
I realized that they learn
best using a step-by-step system. They’re smart creatures, but they can’t
process everything at the same time. I soon realized that if I took the time
to break a lesson into steps and introduced
This message is from: Me Kint me.k...@yahoo.com
Gail most other horse trainers use negative reinforcement.
I'm curious
as to how you define negative reinforcement. I'm not familiar with other
trainers, but I know that Clinton rewards a horse by removing pressure or the
request. It is the
. In behavioral science terms, a negative reinforcement is
anything that, when you take it away, the training subject tends to repeat
whatever it was doing when you took the thing away(whatever it was,
including taking away pressure).
Intuitively, negative reinforcement is something the horse dislikes
This message is from: Roger and Carol Watkins watk...@mhtc.net
I did some clicker training with my mare Rika. She caught on to
touch the target for a click and a treat in about 90 seconds. The
most useful thing that she learned is to stand on your mat. This
task tooka few sessions to learn
This message is from: Toni toekn...@verizon.net
Wow Gail, What a great youtube video! I have some experience with clicker
training. I actually used it to get my horse to calm down for shots. (I
was the person who wrote in about my Vet's not so patient practices
during spring shots.) My mustang
This message is from: Sarah Clarke sarahmagdalencla...@yahoo.com
I'm sorry you got stick with this problem. But consider that this horse is
not going to die in the next few weeks if his feet don't get picked out. I
think you should concentrate on getting respect from this horse, and if
possible
This message is from: Lola Lahr lolal...@gmail.com
Any advice is appreciated for teaching a horse to have his feet picked up.
One if the methods used with wild horses who are being gentled and
introduced to picking up their feet is to take a long cotton rope (lead line
thickness and 16 - 20 feet
This message is from: Carol Makosky cmako...@sirentel.net
Hi List,
My Heidi is always leaning on the farrier when he works on her back
feet. What simple training can I do to improve her behavior so she does
not do this?
--
Built Fjord Tough
Carol M.
On Golden Pond
N. Wisconsin, Home
This message is from: morrisshado...@aol.com
Hello Everyone
We still have openings in our summer camp program with many dates to
choose from . Contact me if interested and I will send you the forms.
We have 2 spots available for training horses (get them ready for show
or evaluations
). Just letting you know what you are missing in Wellington County,
Ontario ;-)
I will look forward to visiting Mogly's site often as you update it with more
training photos. LOVED the alligator pic. Very neato!
Have a wonderful sunny week! It's sunny here, but started the day off at
minus
This message is from: Lori Albrough l...@bluebirdlane.com
Hi everyone,
I know we've recently discussed the difficulties of riding through a northern
winter. This year I'm getting the chance to live a dream, and train with Mogly
in Wellington Florida!
I've been posting some pictures on his
trying to walk up to it and follow it!
Thanks for sharing your training pics please keep up future Mogly diary
postings for us all.
Karen
:: Karen McCarthy :: Great Basin Fjords :: Madras, Oregon ::
http://www.picturetrail.com/weegees
Important FjordHorse List Links:
Subscription Management
and a guest auditor. There are no groups, so a participant has lots of hands
on driving.
As well I take outside Fjords in small amounts to train for driving
in singles, pairs, or multiples. We usually book these Fjords seasonally, in
spring, summer, fall, or winter. This driving training
in March for training. We always
have lesson times available.
We are gearing up for another great spring/summer. Our camp schedule
will be posted very soon.
All the fur balls are starting to leave hair trails. Especially
Lordalen his looks like a snow path!The little birds are loving
This message is from: plumg...@pon.net plumg...@pon.net
This is a conference sponsored by the Orca Training
Center at the Northern University of Texase. I have
just registered to go on March 20th.
It is probably
appropriate for folks who do positive reinforcement
training, or for folks who
This message is from: Debby miss.am...@earthlink.net
Can anyone tell me where to shop for a training cavesson, that will fit over
an english bridle and fit my fjords head, which aint small by any means. He's
wearing a warmblood size english bridle. I don't like attaching the lunge
line
This message is from: Ursula Brian Jensen [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Greetings;
I have one fall/winter cancellation on training a fjord to Drive. If you
are interested or have questions contact me privately. This is most convient
for Western Canada, and the US Pacific Northwest. I will consider other
This message is from: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Hello Everyone
We had our last schooling show and it was great success, nice turnout,
only we did not see any Fjords!
This fall we currently have only 2 openings left for training and would
like to fill those spots with fjords
This message is from: Lori Albrough [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Hi everyone,
After 10 years of training my own Fjords, last year I began offering
training services to Fjord owners. I specialize in dressage and enjoy
starting young horses to ride. I have shown my own Fjords successfully
up to Third
This message is from: beth gerst [EMAIL PROTECTED]
On the subject of cantering. With correct, proper training from the
beginning I do believe any horse can learn to canter well and in a
balanced correct frame. If we think back to the days where horses
actually were free and ran in herds
This message is from: Warren Stockwell [EMAIL PROTECTED]
I just started taking lessons with Kaari in the Dressage style. First my
daughter is working than me. I honestly don't have the skill to do it or the
real interest but I am starting to now! I have found that rather than riding
as though I
a HUGE tree in my front yard. (My whole property
is a potential training playground.) I tied my mare to the tree with
enough float in the line so she wouldn't feel trapped, and went and
weeded the garden. I did this for at least an hour each day, moving in
and out of sight for longer periods. She
This message is from: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
In a message dated 6/3/2008 10:46:17 P.M. Eastern Daylight Time,
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Whether you are trying to mount your horse, hitch it, work on its feet or
attempting to do most anything with your horse it is important for your
safety
as
sure nearly everyone
has their own method in training this skill. Certainly there may be better
ways to accomplish the goal. I am only offering some methods to consider.
Respectfully, Phillip Odden
The FjordHorse List archives can be found at:
http://tinyurl.com/rcepw
This message is from: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Phil, is there any particular approach you use for handling a horse
unwilling to stand still? I've been gradually increasing the time I ask Joe
to
stand, since has about a 5 minute tolerance. And since he's been lamed for a
month, practicing our
This message is from: Steve Sessoms [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Something that hasn't been discussed much on this list is proper handling when
your horse is on lead.
I am a big believer in the training halters with the big snap for 'bite' when
needed, although I am not nearly strong enough to match
This message is from: Gail Russell [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Now when they get insecure or crazy I get them AWAY from me, not closer.
When I lead them out of the trailer and I see them looking away from me,
eyes wide, head up, ears up, I yo-yo them away from me and only let them
back close to me, their
Subject: RE: On-lead training
Date: Thu, 21 Feb 2008 14:35:48 -0800
This message is from: Gail Russell
Now when they get insecure or crazy I get them AWAY from me, not closer.
When I lead them out of the trailer and I see them looking away from me,
eyes wide, head up, ears up, I yo-yo them away
This message is from: Gail Russell [EMAIL PROTECTED]
I wanted to be sure to thank Lisa for her post on driving safety and
training.
I vividly remember her posts from several years ago, and have always
appreciated them. One thing that stuck in my mind that she did not repeat
this time is her
bad
because I am right on track with my winter training program. In a couple days
it will be in the 20s and 30s and that will be just great. During the last
weeks we have received about 16-20 inches of snow. Prior to that time I was
preparing three horses that have not been driven yet by doing ground
the atmosphere of the propane heater warmed up garage.
Connie
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf Of Norsk Wood Works
Sent: Tuesday, January 01, 2008 1:15 PM
To: Fjord Digest
Subject: Winter training
This message is from: Norsk Wood Works [EMAIL
Standard Time,
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Else has posted some new photos from the last days of training and fun to
our web site www.norskwoodworks.com
**See AOL's top rated recipes
(http://food.aol.com/top-rated-recipes?NCID=aoltop000304
This message is from: Dianne White [EMAIL PROTECTED]
That was hilarious! thanks for brightening the day.
-
Looking for last minute shopping deals? Find them fast with Yahoo! Search.
The FjordHorse List archives can be found at:
http://tinyurl.com/rcepw
This message is from: jerrell friz [EMAIL PROTECTED]
- Original Message -
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Tuesday, December 04, 2007 3:32 PM
Subject: training a Fjord horse - back to basics
Excellent post Yasmine, good job.
Sometimes we have to go back to basic's
, and this obviously includes me...
Horse : You said itcan I go eat now, if nothing more exciting is
going to happen ?
Extract for the diary Training Abby
Take care all and have a Happy Holiday
Yasmine (freezing with her Fjord horses in the Yukon, -40 this morning)
www.nfyukon.com
The FjordHorse List
in. We have all the equipment
and miles of trails for trail driving. Horses in training stay in our
luxurious 12 x 24 paddock indoor stalls with care twice a day in addition to
the trainer's lesson times. All feed and supplements are provided with full
care boarding.
Why not have your horses
is
looking for a training cart for her 2 year old Fjord. Her name is Denay
Love. If anyone has one for sale, she can be contacted at
[EMAIL PROTECTED] Her phone number is 206-427-9502.
Gayle Ware
Field of Dreams
Eugene, OR
www.fjordhorse.com
The FjordHorse List archives can be found at:
http
This message is from: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Hey Kate, You sound like my kind of horseperson. Riding is fun, but there is
s much more you can do with a horse. Too bad they can't come in the
house. Sharon Abbott
**
See what's new at
http://www.aol.com
of the
horse evenly makes them much more flexible (mentally as well) and makes
training for the longe 100% easier.
With a mature horse I cannot stress enough the wonders that can be attained
with proper longe work. With the use of sliding or fixed side reins (and an
experienced handler) you
it will lead to grabby, nippy horses. If you are doing it correctly, and
consistently, it actually can cure grabby nippy horses by teaching them that
only polite, waiting horses get a treat. Grabbing for a reward does NOT get
it!
I use clicker training a couple of times a week unless I have
and
she is a Døle Horse. I co-own this filly with a friend and we made training
arrangements as to who and when prior to actually purchasing her
Stjerna
went to Brian Jensen for driving training
He just trained her for us this
summer. Stjerna went up to the Jensens farm in May and came home
Sarah - 25 miles east of San Diego - HOT HOT HOT today
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
This message is from: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Can someone recommend the appropriate length for a dressage whip that will
be used in training to give taps behind the rider's leg? I have seen various
lengths like 42 and 39
This message is from: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[Your horse may
need an adjustment period if you have been using a crop or different type of
whip as the dressage whip can sting. (Use it on yourself a little to get
the
feel of the amount of force you want to apply.) I find the dressage whip
to
This message is from: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Can someone recommend the appropriate length for a dressage whip that will
be used in training to give taps behind the rider's leg? I have seen various
lengths like 42 and 39. I ride Western and am not familiar with English
tack.
Does it really
This message is from: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Hello Everyone!
I too love books and videos. I encourage my clients to purchase videos on
the events they want to do. I think it mentally prepares a student to try
new things. I still believe the best method is to learn all you can, take
what methods
in CDEs but would also like to try competing in dressage. What
book might you and others recommend for training a driving horse?
Thanks,
Bonnie in CA--110 degrees
- Original Message -
From: jerrell friz [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: fjordhorse@angus.mystery.com; [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Friday
, compared to 4 days of 118 degrees.
Regards,
Jerry Friz,
Anderson, Ca.
- Original Message -
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: fjordhorse@angus.mystery.com
Sent: Saturday, July 07, 2007 6:39 AM
Subject: Re: Re training videos, and the Yukon
This message is from: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Hi Jerry et
training books or DVD. I ride
english (mainly I don't change bits or go through bosal training but other
than that I could use wester techniques, nothing against it) and my mare is
doing well. She is very responsive, leg yields beautifully and I can steer
her in difficult terrain just with my
This message is from: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Hello
Yasmine
I am a very avid dressage fan and love that style of riding and training.
One of my favorite teachers has been Arthur Kottas.He is the Chief Rider of
the Spanish Riding School of Vienna. He has put out a series of tapes
called
This message is from: Gail Russell [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Jerry Friz and Jean Ernest have converted me to the Chris Irwin video tapes
and online material. Ride the Wave is REALLY good. Better than many, many
private dressage lessons.
Gail
The FjordHorse List archives can be found at:
This message is from: jerrell friz [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Hi Yasmine,
- Original Message -
From: Nature Friends Outdoor [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: fjordhorse@angus.mystery.com
Sent: Friday, July 06, 2007 9:58 AM
Subject: can you recommend good training books, DVD
This message is from: Nature
on him.
I have two questions today. My first is does anyone have a training
contract for use when the trainer comes onto my property to work?
My second question, is unrelated, about arenas. My arena has fiberglass
panels all the way around near the top to let in light. The panels are the
wavy type
This message is from: Lauren Sellars [EMAIL PROTECTED]
I am so happy you are enjoying Farra. I just got home from a great
ride on her Mom. Chardonnay is so beautiful too. If I only had the
time to get her evaluated! Summers are so busy here the cherries are
just about to start so we are enjoying
This message is from: kelly MacDonald [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Hi Everyone,
I wanted to share a bit of news about the two Fjords that arrived at my
farm last week for training. The horses came from PEI, and travelled
exceptionally well. Upon arrival they acted like they have been here
forever
This message is from: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
I have a one year old fjord.We put him on the trailer and drove him around
last year as a baby.This year and last year,he will load up on his own with or
without the partition.When unloading,if the partition is gone,he will turn
around and step right off
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[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Thursday, May 31, 2007 9:43 AM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: trailer training
This message is from: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
I have a one year old fjord.We put him on the trailer and drove him
around last year as a baby.This year and last year,he will load up
This message is from: kate charboneau [EMAIL PROTECTED]
My darling boy Fred, the 3 year old gelding that I've shared joys
challenges with you all, is going into training! I am so excited! I
came home from MN Expo with a mission... how can I get Fred to be like
Oz? Now that I've seen my goal
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