--- In IceHorses@yahoogroups.com, Robyn Hood [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
It doesn't mean that they won't teach the filly about
being a horse but they usually do it in a pretty non-violent
way.
Here is the reason I have to be careful, she has been in a herd for
most of her two years, but when
--- In IceHorses@yahoogroups.com, Virginia Tupper [EMAIL PROTECTED]
wrote:
I don't know that Orri is dominant--I'm repeating what his breeder
told me and what the barn owner tells me. Orri 'fights' with the
other 'top' gelding all the time. I see Orri as soft and gentle.
I just wanted
Hi Kim,
I don't really know their herd dynamics, they said he
might give her trouble. I'm not putting her in there. I would like
to incorporate her into my herd and I started yesterday with letting
them visit over the gate.
I would agree with you not to put her in their herd and I am sure she
I think it works great, there might be a little mugging at first, but
that goes away when they figure out this isn't the way to get a treat.
Clicker training really gets them on board with whaterever you are trying to
do really quickly, you can just see those wheels start to spin.
That's the
On 3/12/07, Karen Thomas [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Or when you need to do something simple,
like say, check the pulses in the horse's foot, and he/she wants praise for
picking up their foot, or decides to count by pawing, whatever. That
simply wears on my nerves.
Mine too... I teach the
