Horse
Can You Tie Up A Horse?
Don’t tie to anything your horse can move or dislodge if he were to become frightened and pull back. Choose a well-set fence post over a fence rail, as the latter can pull loose or break. Don’t tie so short Read more…
Don’t tie to anything your horse can move or dislodge if he were to become frightened and pull back. Choose a well-set fence post over a fence rail, as the latter can pull loose or break. Don’t tie so short Read more…
A twitch is not intended to replace proper pain management of the horse. It is not intended for use on any other part of the body of the horse other than the upper lip. It may cause permanent damage and Read more…
Always use a properly fitted halter and a strong shank when tying a horse. Never tie with bridle reins or a rope attached to the bridle. Baling twine, string, and leather will break under pressure and should not be used. Read more…
Tying a horse, sometimes called racking-up, means securing a horse to a fixed object by means of a halter and lead rope. This may be done to restrict the horse’s movement for grooming, tacking up or simply to stop the Read more…
Initially, a horse pulls back because he doesn’t feel safe with his feet restricted and doesn’t know how to “give” to the halter to find the release. If he breaks whatever he’s tied to and finds he can gain freedom Read more…
Often called the lone charger, the horse has a saddle with no rider and a pair of boots set backwards in the stirrups. This is a sign that a warrior has fallen in battle. Why do they put the boots Read more…
ANSWER: The thing you’re talking about is called a hitching rail — often mistakenly referred to as a hitching post. You’ll find a little more about it in Q&A #162 — Do-it-yourself hitching posts. What is the thing you tie Read more…
The trick to dealing with rooting is not to pull back on the reins, but to ask the horse to keep moving forward. As soon as you see the horse starting to put its head down to root, push it Read more…
A shadow roll is a piece of equipment, usually made of sheepskin or a synthetic material, that is attached to the noseband of a horse’s bridle. Like blinkers, it partially restricts the horse’s vision, and helps them to concentrate on Read more…
Tip #1: Bubble bath your horse before you clip A bathed horse will make the job much easier for you, more enjoyable for your horse, and reduce the amount of clip lines. Not just the top coat of the horse Read more…