if you had a wild black horse was not trained how would you do?
animals that were not formed or broken in the past
I have many years of experience with training horses and rupture. First, you must ensure that you and the horse to learn properly. He will feel comfortable with learning more someone they know, rather than being trained by someone they do not know. To begin, put a halter on him and tied two ropes to drive. Attach to the side entitled to a fence, and the other on his left side of a fence – So it can not move. Make sure when you attach you tie a knot that can break lose if it starts at the back and freak out. Find some kind of plastic or paper bag, and begin to rub on his body – will be used to get him the different sounds and touch. It could have antsy when you put it on his neck, so take your time. Do not force anything be upon him. If you have an acquaintance with him, you know your limits for the day. Rub around his legs and back of his body – pay attention when you walk behind him, he could run, so if you go to step behind him make sure you do pat him and ass before proceeding. You should do this for about five or ten minutes, or until it is used to it. Keep doing so on a regular basis so that it does not jump when he hears noises weird or feels something against his body. When you want to start a saddle on him, do not put it on the first – Put your hands on his back and put pressure so that gets used to the weight. When you think he's ready for the saddle cloth, let it sniff, and rub that around his body let him get used to it, then gently place it on his back and rub his neck. Repeat the part where you put your arm around him and to pressure – When you are comfortable with this you can lift your legs on the floor and see how he deals with it. The saddle cinch is only in on it – You do not want to put on the back and a snap a breast collar until you have him completely comfortable with the saddle. Let him sniff the saddle before you decide to put it on his back. When you put it on him (he should be bound by both sides), it gently, and to ensure that the strap is not hanging on place on top of the saddle so you can put it on his back without getting caught underneath. Once the saddle is slightly let the strap hang his side other, rubbing his neck and belly – make sure it is comfortable and slowly reached under his belly and grab the strap. Pull toward you and begin to tighten. When you squeeze it tightly to ensure a comfortable pull – you do not want to stifle it down by making tight, he can not breathe. (If your horse is comfortable with the bit and saddle, you can apply the strap back and chest collar and tie – but make sure your tie does not lower bend his neck down, he must keep his head to go much higher than he had normally hangs) Once the saddle up, take him for a walk. Give him an idea of the saddle. Do not get in the driver seat for now. If you have a round pen – That walk / run around it by itself with the saddle on – Make sure it is tight then it will not fall. Leave it there for a about half an hour, if not panic, and when he calmed down and used it, remove the saddle and brush down. Reward him with a little oat or cereals. Keep doing this for a few days until you feel your horse is ready to take the next step small. The bit comes next. (This is where the "paper / plastic" bag because it will help make your horse's head less shy) You want to use a little soft at first. Leave the halter, and ensure that the bit is warm in your hands before trying to get him to accept. Start putting on him and hold the clamp in position so it can "drag" on when he takes it in her mouth. Make sure the bit is not too tight – You only want the sides of his mouth to be reduced to barely at all. A little hard to make a horse head hard (which means it will not the direction of the reins very well.) If he does not want to take it in her mouth, place the oats in your hand under the bit so you can "trick it" in opening his mouth. Not only did he get a reward, but you will have the bit in no time. Fasten the chin strap so that you are able to place your wrist through it and there you go. Regarding the reins are concerned, I suggest using split reins. Once you are able to get the bridle on him easily, you do not have to leave the halter each time you turn it on. You can take his halter off, and to use the "strap" on it to put around the neck so that when you have the clamp on you just slide off and it goes right away. Teach them to bits – Leave the clamp on a bit and continue to apply pressure on his back so he will eventually leave you with him. To get him used to give you his head turn to one side of the split kidney and attach it to the saddle horn so vague it will start going in circles. (All training must be done in a round pen or small "arena"). Step back and let it get used to – Leave it in this position for about 15 minutes +, depending on how he takes it. Did not make a baby if – you do not want to spoil. Once it is used for switching sides and repeat. Did not make a montage, but he walk around with the bridle on. When you want him to stop pushing gently on the reins so that he gets a feeling that "Pull Back" means stop or slow down. You can try standing in front of him and pushing back the reins to his neck begins to back. The tone of your voice and commands you use will help a lot. When you want to tell him to stop "whoa" and when you want him back just to say "come back". When you pull on the reins to a little bit at a time. It might not get the hang of it from the start. Thus, when you pull back and it starts back up, loosen your grip on the reins and pats him down. Every time you pull back and it does what you want to loosen the reins. Right now, it should be used to the pressure on his back. If you try to mount it, make sure you have a friend there. Not too many people, it could crush it. Put your left foot in the stirrup and grab the saddle horn with your right hand and hold his mane and hold firmly the reins with his left hand. Faster you lift the saddle and place your right foot in the stirrup others. It could have antsy or begin to tremble, then hold tight – but do not panic. If you do this, he will know that you are afraid of him. If it starts to go to Buck a pull to the left or right rein and make him go round in circles until it simmers down. Do not jerk the reins and hit him because he will only get worse. Do not do too much with this in one day – as I said, get to know your horse, have an understanding and things go more easily. You'll both know your limits. Once it is used to having you in the saddle, you can start practicing walking around. Make sure he knows what "whoa" means and what the soft boost your average shoes. When you are both comfortable, try to translate it into a trot, then a gallop, and so on. Make sure you continue to practice turns and stop and backup. When male or acts up, do not punish by hitting – Will break his confidence that he got for you, and trust goes a long way to horse and rider. If he does, let the saddle and bridle on – tie courses near the saddle tight enough that it will go in circles. You can leave this for about 30 minutes, then move on to next side. Good grooming and eating are part of the training. Make sure it has no stones or something in his shoes before and after the ride. Check the strap is just right (you should be able to slip your fingers between the strap and belly) The saddle blanket must be thick enough on the weight of saddle and length. Take your time – Do not crush or you'll both be frustrated. Take time to get to know your horse personally before starting to push in training. Be careful that you do not get angry and harsh with him – You do not want to break his spirit. Love, compassion, understanding and patience go hand in hand with the training of horses, trust and respect. Respect is the key. Always praise and pats him on the neck or show affection when he did a good job. All these things should not be done in a day's work, of course. So go at a pace that you are both comfortable with. And do not jump to the next part until it is completely trained in the specifics. I wrote a lot, so if you want to know more information, please send me an email: Good luck xSELFxXxMADEx@Yahoo.com.
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