My gf wants to work with horses and I am trying to find a training program or certification course in the northern IL area that we can send her to, does anyone know of anything or where I should look?

Personally, I don’t know of any horse training school, but you can hit the internet and see what stables are in your area and apply to work there in what ever capacity they need, or just ask them if they have any good advice or can recommend how someone could learn about horse care and training.

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How much does horse training cost?

admin on May 8th, 2012

I’m doing rodeo for the first time soon, but since my horse is so old she won’t be of any use to me as a rodeo horse. So I’d like to know [on average] how much good training for a new rodeo horse would cost, and how long I would have to keep her/him in training. I’m just trying to get a good guideline here for how much money I need.
Thanks! xx
I’m interested in pole bending, barrel racing, calf roping and goat tying.

Everything is relative and it will make a difference where you are geographically. It will make a difference as to what you want the trainer to accomplish as well. To make a general statement, you get what you pay for but you could get someone in the range of $1,000 to $1,500 per month and you would have to supply all of the feed, hay, etc. for your horse while it is being trained.

Other things to be considered would be the level of training the horse possesses when the trainer takes possession of the horse. Secondly, how advanced level of training do you want the horse to have at the termination of the training period? You are asking a lot if you are sending in a totally green horse that you want trained to be able to take immediately into competition in these four areas.

Dependent upon how much you pay for the horse with the addition of the training fees and day-to-day upkeep of the horse, it might be to your advantage to purchase a more finished horse. That would allow you to begin competing sooner and could allow you to advance quicker to begin the ROI of your horse. Again, you did not mention if you are interested in competing in local shows or if you want to advance your riding career to professional levels. Another consideration that you did not mention was your level of expertise and if you anticipate a trainer to work only with the horse and how you plan to address improving your advancement as a rider so that you will be adequately matched with the ability of your horse.

So, while your question appears relatively obvious and simple, it could be interpreted as quite a complicated situation that could be extensive in bringing it to a conclusion. Good luck in your search for your new horse. In this market, if you look in the right places, you can get an amazingly talented horse that could have a remarkable professional future with you if that is what you want and you have the ability to bring it to fuition.

Parelli Mustang rescue horse from the Yakima Indian Reservation. This horse was destined for slaughter – what a difference Parelli natural horse training has made.

Here’s what the horse’s owner had to say:
Shaman was rescued off of a feed lot in Yakima, Washington. He was just a few hours from being placed on the slaughter truck. We really didn’t have time to think about the logic of adopting a wild mustang – we had to act fast. Being a Parelli student gave me the confidence to bring Shaman home. I have discovered that I love Mustangs. Everyday this horse amazes me with his intelligence, loyalty and desire to please.

For more information on Parelli Natural horse Training: http://ow.ly/5mgJI

Duration : 0:3:39

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Texas Ollie training his trick horses

admin on January 26th, 2012

Texas Ollie trains horses for public performances and film productions. This video shows Texas Ollie teaching two of his horses to perform some amazing tricks. Texas Ollie is based in Ireland but he has performed all over the UK and even as far away as Dubai. If you’re interested in hiring Texas Ollie to perform at festivals or to provide a trained horse for a specific role in a film production, see the end of the video for his email address or call him on +353 (0)87 697 5872.

Duration : 0:7:24

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Training the young classical dressage horse.

admin on January 22nd, 2012

http://Ruthhoganpoulsen.com Training the young classical dressage horse. This young and talented Lusitano stallion arrived at the farm 4 days before this video. After having gathered as much information as we could on him, we began walk, trot and some canter to see what and how he had been started. You can follow his progress on my web site. Ruth

Duration : 0:9:22

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Groundwork Training For Horses

admin on January 18th, 2012

http://www.easyhorsetraining.com/horse-ground-training for the materials referenced in this video. You’ll get natural horsemanship ground training lessons showing you how safely do groundwork with your horse. You’re going to love the horse lessons we’ve got, some come visit!

http://twitter.com/#!/ezhorsetraining to follow us on twitter
http://www.facebook.com/pages/Easy-Horse-Training/114342691911080 to fan us on facebook

Duration : 0:1:38

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What is the best horse training dvd?

admin on November 6th, 2011

Hi im about to get some training dvds to help with training my horse. Im wondering who the best is to get. Clinton anderson, pat parelli? who? thanks so much

I do Clinton Anderson, and his techniques help me a lot! It really helps me train my horse and get a good foundation.

Hi, I just recently bought a gelding that was being trained for a head horse. He has very different cues than my trail horse does, I need some information on head horse training. I would like to learn about head horses so I can understand him better. Any info would be appreciated. Thanks for reading.

The cues for your header should be the same as for your trail horse.
To teach a horse to head, you still need the basic walk, trot & canter as well as gallop. They just have a lot of "buttons"!
Once the basics are down pat, that is when their training becomes more specific. They are trained to go from a stand still to a gallop in seconds. They are trained to back up.
It takes only subtle cues to get a good reining horse (head) to respond whereas a trail horse may need a firm cue.
There are many youtube videos and articles on this and I couldn’t pick just one or two as I am not sure exactly what you are asking. These horses are quite responsive once trained and perhaps that is where you are having issues. I have been on them before and had to be careful as to where my legs were, as the slightest touch had them going. Much different than my placid trail horse!

I managed to pull up a previous answer from another member which has good tips, such as rding your horse for awhile to learn what he knows.http://answers.yahoo.com/question/index?qid=20090118221311AA7rSER

Texas Ollie training his trick horses

admin on October 4th, 2011

Texas Ollie trains horses for public performances and film productions. This video shows Texas Ollie teaching two of his horses to perform some amazing tricks. Texas Ollie is based in Ireland but he has performed all over the UK and even as far away as Dubai. If you’re interested in hiring Texas Ollie to perform at festivals or to provide a trained horse for a specific role in a film production, see the end of the video for his email address or call him on +353 (0)87 697 5872.

Duration : 0:7:24

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Horse Training: http://www.horseswhisper.com One of the most astonishing horse training systems of recent years is that of horse whispering, this amazing method of horsemanship is fast becoming the number one tool for trainers of all types. The exciting thing about this manner of instruction is that it can be learned by riders and instructors of all levels and ages, no matter if you ride for pleasure or teach for a living the benefits of this style of horse tuition can be massive.

Horse whispering is a teaching method that makes use of the signals of the herd, in other words the language that mother nature has laid in place. Refined and fine tuned over a number of years it has proved a to be winning formula. It’s usefulness has been proven in all types of equine arena, from dressage to western exibition displays and also trick riding. Have you ever been dazzled by the cowboy in the arena or the majestic circus horse that behaved as if were as inteligent as its rider, almost certainly you are witnessing the work of a horse whisperer.

This method of horse training can be used in many situations, it is especially good when used in instances that involve horses with behavioral problems. If though you ride for pleasure do not think that horse whispering is not for you, learning just a few simple interaction techniques will totally transform the way you interact with your animal.

If though you work with horses this type of horse training will propel your equine accomplishments to a totally new level, you see if you add this method to your own skills you will be gaining access to the missing links. Until now the art of horsemanship has usually been passed down from generation to generation, now though due to the internet and peoples willingness to share the secret knowledge of horsemanship can now be accessed by all.

No matter if you are interested in horsemanship, teaching your horse tricks or simply love horses horse whispering is the ideal solution to an education in horse training.

Duration : 0:2:49

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