This message is from: Tiffany Amschl
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,
but not entirely sur
This message is from: Tiffany Amschl
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 wrote:
> This message is from: Katie
This message is from: Katie
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 Madden,
This message is from: Cindy B Giovanetti
Cindy said: <>
Ulrike said: <> Uli Schnabl,Chase BC>>
Cindy follows up:
That's not what I said or meant. I said clicker training a pushy horse is
NOT for the faint of heart. Gentle people, on the other hand, make
wonderfu
This message is from: Gail Russell
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 training, but
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 clicke
This message is from: Toni
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 (who is
This message is from: Roger and Carol Watkins
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
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
T
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 lost all my
clickers, like I have now. I should be able to train them to a voice click,
but haven't focused on that - once the rains start (are yo
This message is from: briar hill farm <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
--
Date: Tue, 24 Apr 2007 01:30:42 -0500
From: "Tamarack Lamb & Wool" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Subject: clicker training
This message is from: "Tamarack Lamb & Wool" <
This message is from: Bonnie <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
I have used clicker-based training for my dogs. I have trained all the
upper-level obedience skills and agility with this method. Clicker
training can be an amazing thing.
This lamb was shown in the very beginning stages of learning a
how this can affect your
dogs, your kids or even your spouse! (she claims.) She's a good writer and
this book is really fun!
Vanessa N Weber
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf Of Gail Russell
Sent: Tuesday, April 24, 2007 2:08 AM
To: fjordhor
This message is from: "Karen Keith" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
I must have missed a post, but what video? Can you repost the link or send
privately?
Cheers!
Karen, Am in Eng
OK, I watched the video and have to wonder this:
how many times do you think that lamb will do the agility course without
This message is from: "Gail Russell" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
The person who trained this lamb was using luring to get the behavior, i.e.,
holding the treat out in front of the lamb. Most dog agility trainers I
have seen do the same thing. I think it works fine for them, and is easy to
get the behavi
lured through with a treat. (and clearly this lamb was not
reared on pasture, because I can tell you my sheep would have opted to eat
the grass which was available without having to perform any tricks!)
anyway, my question is, for those who use clicker training, how long does
the ani
This message is from: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
For those wondering if clicker training really works, here is a
video of a lamb being clicker trained, and by the end, the lamb can do
agility on a dog course. Worth watching if you are not a believer.
I have my youngest Fjord introduced to
This message is from: "Gail Russell" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
I had an interesting experience with Odin the other day. We took the other
horses out of his pen and left him ALL ALONEwhich may not ever have
happened to him before. He was NOT HAPPY! Ran around, bucking and tearing
about.
Heartless
This message is from: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
In a message dated 9/8/2004 1:10:26 PM Pacific Standard Time,
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Would anyone who has successfully clicker trained Fjords share their
experiences with me? Either privately or on the list.
Hi Valerie-
I'd love to. What exactly do you
This message is from: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Would anyone who has successfully clicker trained Fjords share their
experiences with me? Either privately or on the list.
Thanks,
Valerie Pedersen
Brass Ring Farm
Hi Karen: I read with interest your account with clicker training your
horse. I know Brigid has mentioned this too. I basically clicker-train
my dogs and teach an obedience class at our club so I understand what
you are saying. I say "basically"because I do not use a clicker. I
I have plenty of places for folks to camp or you can sleep on the floor.
There is one guest room. There are 3 full bathrooms (that is a plus). There
are also hotels in the area and I could get you that information.
If you have been wanting to fine tune your trusty steed or start with
training a young
em off pasture, so further clicker training
stopped. Since then Tank has not done any clicker training or played
fetch until yesterday. I thought it would be interesting to see if
he remembered the training, so I threw the ball and told him to
"fetch". Off he went immediately, picked
This message is from: Janet McNally <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Thanks to Jean and Marsha for the explanation as to how clicker training works.
It appears the key is breaking down training into small parts and a
destinctive sound that
signals a reward.
I was fortunate to have learned from someo
This message is from: "DT" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
I am training a young filly. I have never trained a horse before so actually
I am being trained and then showing her, if you know what I mean. I tend to
follow in the "way of" John Lyons just because I can understand his books. I
decided adding a clic
house yard, not the pasture.
>
Wow, DeeAnna! That's quite a successful crash course in clicker training! So
glad you got her home safe and taught her something in the meantime.
I do a lot of "loose" training. I like my horses to follow me and stay near
me because they choos
This message is from: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Recently, I have been reading Alexandra Kurlanda's book on clicker
training. One morning I looked out the window to see my weanling filly
Cieli (kay-lee, Gaelic for "party") on the wrong side of the fence -- in
the house yard, not the pa
This message is from: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
In a message dated 12/22/02 10:42:32 AM Pacific Standard Time,
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
> The beauty of clicker training is that is trains US to break things down
> into tiny steps and look for the "slightest try" .
Jean-
This
This message is from: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
In a message dated 12/22/02 8:23:22 AM Pacific Standard Time,
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
> The interest in clicker training has always baffled me, because I never
> could see how it was 'something new'. It appears to be no different
This message is from: GAIL RUSSELL <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Clicker training involves a (1) bridge signal, followed by 2) positive
reinforcement. Clicker training really is not the proper word to describe
the concept that people are really trying to get across when they speak
about clicker tr
oberta
- Original Message -
From: "Janet McNally" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To:
Cc: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Sent: Sunday, December 22, 2002 10:24 AM
Subject: clicker training
> This message is from: Janet McNally <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
>
> The interest in clicker
This message is from: Marsha Jo Hannah <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
> Janet McNally <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> The interest in clicker training has always baffled me, because I
> never could see how it was 'something new'. It appears to be no
> different
This message is from: Jean Ernest <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To expand your understanding of clicker training, first suppose you have
your horse associating the click with a treat, and understanding that if he
touches the object with his nose, he gets clicked and then rewarded. When
that is estab
olidays.
I will keep you all posted. Depending on cost etc. we may be able to have a
clinic in our area.
Jean, in Fairbanks, thanks for the synopsis of clicker training. I know one
reason I am wanting to try it is that I am not as fast as to be able to
reward the horse by being right there. Howeve
This message is from: Janet McNally <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
The interest in clicker training has always baffled me, because I never could
see how it was 'something new'. It appears to be no different than good old
fashioned verbal
reward "good boy" followed by the
Ernest" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To:
Sent: Saturday, December 21, 2002 3:28 PM
Subject: Re: Is there any interest in a "Clicker training" clinic in the
Olympia, Washington area?
> This message is from: Jean Ernest <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
>
> The click itself is NOT the
This message is from: Jean Ernest <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
The click itself is NOT the reward, only used as a bridging signal that the
particular action that the animal performed was a desired action and a
reward was coming. You can use a different sound, a click made with your
tongue, a wistle (think
le, and fun. Fun being the most important. I don't call it "training"
I prefer horse play.
Roberta
- Original Message -
From: "Deb" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To:
Sent: Friday, December 20, 2002 8:45 PM
Subject: Is there any interest in a "Clicker training&quo
This message is from: "Deb" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
I am only gathering information. I am wondering if a clicker training
session was held for a weekend if there would be much interest in this group
for attendance? In the back of my mind I am considering organizing one and
having a c
This message is from: "Stephen Nasby" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
No, I have never tried clicker training, but did go to a site this morning
where a fellow taught his horses to retrieve balls and that sounded like
fun. I used the word "good" instead of the clicker, but it cou
This message is from: "Stephen Nasby" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Oops, I hadn't read the bottom of the message, so didn't know you
recommended where the book was available.
Sorry.
Heather
_
Get your FREE download of MSN Explorer at htt
This message is from: Marsha Jo Hannah <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
> GAIL RUSSELL <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> The horse, by the way, believes he is training YOU.
That's true, even outside of clicker training. More than once,
I've gotten the definite impression tha
This message is from: GAIL RUSSELL <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
At 01:22 PM 4/27/2001 -0500, you wrote:
>This message is from: "Pasqual, Tish" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
>
>You said it much better than I did!
>
>Gail said: " I misunderstood. You were saying...treat every time while you
>are trying to
>induce the
This message is from: "Pasqual, Tish" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
You said it much better than I did!
Gail said: " I misunderstood. You were saying...treat every time while you
are trying to
induce the behavior and get it initially, then reduce to intermittantly to
maintain it. That makes sense."
ntermittantly for great behavior" is a quote right out of the
>clicker training book. She explains that like humans gambling, the whole
>point is that you never know when the reward is coming, so you pay attention
>and are interested in the activity (gambling). Horses too will pay m
pes of weeding out all the
other "volunteer" behavior at an early stage.
>
>I believe that the "treat every time for (in other words, TO GET) good
>behavior, intermittantly for great behavior" is a quote right out of the
>clicker training book. She explains that like hum
This message is from: "Pasqual, Tish" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
No, I actually meant exactly what I said about when to treat in clicker
training. The sequence of events is that you first train the horse to
realize that hearing the click means that a treat is coming very soon (this
ma
This message is from: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
In a message dated 4/23/01 11:59:50 AM Pacific Daylight Time,
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
<< I have seen it all with these dogs and I know the difference
between all the types of bites they can do.
I should hope horse people do, too. Their are many things
This message is from: Mary & Steve <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
First, clicker training is what you do in the beginning of
training. Trainers that don't do it because you 'can't take
a clicker into the ring' have totally missed the point. It
just simply marks a behavior in
This message is from: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
In a message dated 2/9/01 3:21:24 PM Pacific Standard Time,
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
<< Is anyone out there doing clicker training with their Fjords? >>
A big YES. I love clicker training. The possibilities are endless!
Brigid Wasson
San F
This message is from: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Hi list,
Is anyone out there doing clicker training with their Fjords? I know Sue G.
and Ceacy H. use this method. I have just started doing this with Patrick
and I love it. It's so much fun for both of us. Patrick is catching on
unbelievably
This message is from: "Patryjak" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Jane wrote:
This message is from: "truman matz" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
I don't know how to do the clicker training, but if you do, why don't you
purchase a "turkey call" from a sporting goods store, and desensitize with
the clicker training. Might work. Judy in AR.
-Or
them,
it's just that gobble in the woods that jump her. I told my husband
today that I wanted to make a tape of turkeys gobbling to play in the
barn. He thought I'd finally flipped. But I think it's a good idea.
Tie it in with the clicker training??? Maybe other scary noises
too.lions and tigers and bears? ;)
Jane
This message is from: Steve McIlree <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Jane--
Saturday, January 13, 2001, you wrote:
> Just have to figure out how to make those wild turkeys hold still
> long enough for Osa to touch them!! VBG Maybe I can find a pet one
> that I could borrow. We have chickens but she doesn't s
This message is from: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
In a message dated 1/13/01 3:06:26 PM Pacific Standard Time,
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
> Thank you for the clicker training info. Brigid and Gail.
> I'll give it a try. Just have to figure out how to make those wild
LOL! Yes, the chi
This message is from: GAIL RUSSELL <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
OOPsyou do have a slightly more difficult problem. Borrow a tame turkey
and put it in a cage maybe? You can click her whenever she stops and faces
them...essentially John Lyons' "spook in place" lessons.
At 07:30 PM 1/13/2001 +, you
This message is from: Don & Jane Brackett <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Thank you for the clicker training info. Brigid and Gail.
I'll give it a try. Just have to figure out how to make those wild
turkeys hold still long enough for Osa to touch them!! VBG Maybe I can
find a pet one that
This message is from: GAIL RUSSELL <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Yessireeclicker training works. The other day we took our two "problem
wormers" (not the Fjords...they smack their lips over the nasty white paste)
out for a quickie course in loving worming tubes. We were in a
hurry.
Osa is sure they are out to get her. >>
Hi Jane-
I too learned a lot from Lisa P's email, in fact I printed it for reference!
As a beginner driver I am sucking up as much info as possible.
Re; turkeys. Are you familiar with clicker training? Myself & several other
list mem
This message is from: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
> This message is from Carol at [EMAIL PROTECTED]
> In reference to Gail Russel's suggestion about Clicker Training for a two
> year old. I was told that Fjords should never be fed treats by hand
because
> of their tendency to bite
This message is from: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
In a message dated 8/16/00 5:29:14 AM Pacific Daylight Time, [EMAIL PROTECTED]
writes:
<< I was told that Fjords should never be fed treats by hand because
of their tendency to bite. The concept of Clicker Training makes sense to
me, but what
This message is from: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
This message is from Carol at [EMAIL PROTECTED]
In reference to Gail Russel's suggestion about Clicker Training for a two
year old. I was told that Fjords should never be fed treats by hand because
of their tendency to bite. The concept of Cl
This message is from: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
In a message dated 11/30/99 8:19:42 Pacific Standard Time, [EMAIL PROTECTED]
writes:
<< I also just rented a tape on clicker training that I can't
wait to try some things. I'm still green, but I'm not as green as I was. >>
This message is from: "Catherine Lassesen" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Howdy,
Anyone in the Western USA interested in clicker training??? We will be
hosting an "On Target" training clinic (clicker training) on June 17 & 18,
2000. It will be with the originators, Vinton &a
This message is from: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To those interested in clicker training. In the September issue of Equus
there is an article on this subject.
Sue
Crown Oak Fjords in sunny NM
This message is from: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Ann,
Linda & I loved meeting you at the show. I felt so sorry for all of you and
the horses having to endure that heat and humidity. Too bad the show
couldn't be scheduled for a month in the fall. I'll bet you were as ecstatic
as we were when the stor
mself through clicker training. I must admit I felt awfully
dumb peering intently at his sheath for long periods, WAITING and WAITING for
something to happen, so I could reinforce with a click and treat. I kept
hoping no one was watching and thinking I was a pervert : - ) Now I use the
command &qu
This message is from: "Starfire Farm, LLC" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Sounds like Libby is going to be some fun this year! We're getting
ready already! Looking forward to seeing everyone.
Beth
This message is from: GAIL RUSSELL <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Quick update. It looks like Ceacy is bringing her two clicker trained
yearlings to LIbby and is enthusiastic about doing a demo. She suggested we
might do a longer clinic at a farm nearby the day before the show as well.
I'm rushing around r
This message is from: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
The vet's name is Kaufman. He is in Santa Rosa. Hope it all goes well. :-}
This message is from: GAIL RUSSELL <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Tami - what is the name of the vet?
Just curious.
Re clicker - go to this site and look around.
http://www.crisny.org/users/kurlanda/sample%20chapter.html#anchor469064
>Tami
>
>Tomorrow is the tell all big day! Soroya gets her vet check. H
This message is from: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Hello! I have never heard of clicker training before, but would love to get
some information on it. If there are any videos that are good or books that
I should read I would love to get some titles. I am in the process of
purchasing a yearling Fjord
rcement and moral support. :)
We could also arrange to show one or more of the videos on clicker training
during the evenings (rent a TV-VCR combo and set up in the "camp area").
And write a simple "how to" sheet, plus add material on Internet resources.
Also sell books. Alex
This message is from: "Catherine Lassesen" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
There are two items for sale on clicker training.
#1 BOOK: Clicker Training for your Horse by Alex Kurland Comes with Clicker,
206 pages sells for $24.95
#2 VIDEO: You can Train Your Horse to do Anything, Clicker t
This message is from: "Bushnell's" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
I contacted Sherrie Dayton <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> who is in charge of scheduling
for the Libby show and asked if a clicker training session would be a
possibility this year. She said there might be an opening on F
This message is from: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
I think a clicker training clinic/seminar would be wonderful at Libby, we
are planning to go and i would definetly go to one. I really dont understand
clicker training at all and would love to know how its done, I have our new
foal Harrison, who i am
This message is from: partoy <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Hello list, thank you for your very interesting thoughts. I hadn't heard
of e.g. chimps eating meat before.
Found also the clicker idea very fascinating and will learn more about it
right away! There are a lot of people training dogs this way her
This message is from: Steve McIlree <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
I've had a off-list request for the site where I found Clicker
Training information. I'm going to reply on-list, because I'm really
impressed by the results of this training method that I've seen so
far, an
This message is from: Steve McIlree <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Gail--
Sunday, 18 October 1998, you wrote:
> There is a clicker training list for horses only. It is in its
> infancy, but worth getting.
The Clickryder seems to have a pretty good message volume already. I
signed up for
This message is from: GAIL RUSSELL <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Hi all,
There is a clicker training list for horses only. It is in its infancy, but
worth getting. I believe I subscribed on one list. Busy with elderly
parents right now, but will hunt down the subscribe information if no one
else
This message is from: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Just got my latest installment of Horse Sense by Jessica Jahiel. She
discusses clicker training briefly -- since it's been mentioned here, I
thought I'd forward the pertinent section of one of her posts:
Begin forwarded text
One of t
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