| Training Program |
| Horses have different needs, abilities, and personalities. This is important for a trainer to recognize as the trainer needs to be observant and flexible. Trainers also need to fully understand a horse's language so that they will correctly interpret the signals given them by the horse. During a horse's lesson, I am aware of these differences and signals, and I respond appropriately. Also, not all people require the same end result regarding their horse's training and work. Some desire a pleasure riding trail horse, another may need a dependable working ranch horse, and someone else may require a bomb-proof child's mount or 4-H project. |
| All of my equine students are round-pen trained where they learn; The Pecking Order Confidence Voice Commands Acceptance of Loud Noises, Fast Movements, and New Objects Accepting Tack and Rider Trail Riding Manners and Skills Working Environment Skills |
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| meaning, the horse freely chooses to cooperate or not, and is not restrained in any way. My motto is "Always ask...never Force" and this is evident and present throughout all of my training methods. Of course, I must be in control of the horse at all times, and I accomplish this through controlling his movement. If the horse chooses not to accept what I ask of them, then they must work harder. If they choose to accept, then they are rewarded. |
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| The best way to describe my style of training and teaching is non-resistant |
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| Training Program page 2 the Rest of the Story |
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| these photographs depict training using client round pens at their farm or ranch. |
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