Training Horses that Spook, pt.2

www.HorseTrainingVideos.com In this video, reining and cutting horse trainer, Larry Trocha covers how to deal with horses that spook. Topics include How to minimize spooking. How to control your horse. Spooking phobia fix. If you like part 2 of this video, please rate it, leave a comment and add it to your favorites. If you’d like more horse training tips, visit my website. Take care, Larry Trocha

Other Links

This entry was posted in Horse Training and tagged , , , , , , , , , , . Bookmark the permalink.

25 Responses to Training Horses that Spook, pt.2

  1. robinraylee says:

    One of my horses stiffens his jaw when I pull his head around and acts like he will go over backwards with me. I sure will try the pull and release method. I’ll let you know how this works.

  2. shannanwolfhorses09 says:

    Great videos! Watching your videos really helps me explain things to my customers. I try to have them watch them also then we work on and talk about what they watched and how we need to work with their horse. Thanks for all you do.

  3. ltrocha says:

    You are very welcome, Shannon.
    It’s nice to know people are getting some good from the videos.
    Larry T.

  4. shannanwolfhorses09 says:

    Yes with every horse I sell I give them the link to your youtube page and your website. Even if all they do is read the tips and watch the videos on youtube it helps them. I get so many great nice people with no horse common sense, it’s scary. I tend to worry more about the horses than the people but your info helps them understand what the riders responsibilities are that they are more than just a passenger. Shannan

  5. semtech30 says:

    The horse must listen to it’s rider.
    The only way to stay safe and confident.
    Good Tips larry!

    My horse is my perfect ride because of your Vid’s. Thanks again.

  6. ricbowenjr says:

    Larry`s the coolest dude! He really knows how to talk to you on different levels.

  7. PennyandShady09 says:

    Ha-Ha!! Near the end, it looked like the horse had the hang of it and thought of it as a game. A bit of cutting motion, there, too. I’m about to take a HUGE trip, for the summer, to a riding place in Montana, and I want to know that I’m a little prepared for what could happen. I feel alot more confident now!! :D Thanks so much!!

    Penny

  8. alicorenee says:

    um, will this still work with a very spooky barrel horse that only works off of direct reining?

  9. ritzydoodle says:

    Looks to me like the horse is afraid to move forward for fear of getting his head snatch at.

  10. ltrocha says:

    @ritzydoodle Duh… yeah we’re doing a demonstration here.
    Larry T.

  11. tropicalponi says:

    Hi Larry
    My horse side steps to try to get away from whatever is spooking him, like when Im riding on the road he will randomly stick his hind end out in the road and no matter how much i kick him and try to get him over to the side he gets frustrated, bucks, rears and side steps. I have not tried using spurs or a whip yet, but what else would your suggestion be?

  12. jodiehorserider says:

    just ordered your videos Larry, I love your newsletter, and am really enjoying training my colt using your tips and no-nonsense approach.

  13. keyses says:

    This is so helpful, I have a habitual spooker and this really helped. These spooky guys can be scary!

  14. ltrocha says:

    @jodiehorserider, I’m so glad my video was able to help. Give it a try and good luck.
    Larry T.

  15. ltrocha says:

    @keyses , I’m so glad my video was able to help. Give it a try and good luck.
    Larry T.

  16. ltrocha says:

    @jodiehorserider , Hi Jodie. Good to hear from you and thanks for getting my DVDs. I appreciate it.
    Larry T.

  17. wolfsvain2 says:

    Is it possible to get control of a horse that spooks at everything, or spooks because he knows it will get me off his back? He gives laterally and vertically, but even then he still goes forward.

  18. BerlinTheShepherd says:

    quick question- do you have to tell the horse ‘good’ or anything like a dog?

  19. BerlinTheShepherd says:

    @BerlinTheShepherd I know I kinda sound stupid

  20. ltrocha says:

    @BerlinTheShepherd No, you do not sound stupid. You are just wanting to learn and everybody has to start somewhere.
    Larry T.

  21. ltrocha says:

    @BerlinTheShepherd For most horses, the release of pressure is enough reward to get them to try. However, a pat on the neck and a “good boy” can definitely help.
    Larry T.

  22. BerlinTheShepherd says:

    @ltrocha thank you

  23. tooblvr4ever says:

    I have a question for ya, I have a 7 year old QH pain gelding. He has been giving me issues with turning right. He turns left fine but if I go to turn him right (neck rein) he goes to throwing his head around and stomping throwing a hissy fit. I am a female and I’m wondering if he feels he can push me around because of it. He behaves much better for males. Why is that?

  24. tooblvr4ever says:

    @tooblvr4ever LOL PAINT* gelding… I guess sometimes he can be a pain tho jk

  25. yahamagirl160 says:

    im training a 2 year old stallion right now who is very lazy that get after him, i mean it, black and white stuff is rely working. :) and if your horse bucks when you do that to him then he is not broke enough! Good luck to everyone!

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

*

You may use these HTML tags and attributes: <a href="" title=""> <abbr title=""> <acronym title=""> <b> <blockquote cite=""> <cite> <code> <del datetime=""> <em> <i> <q cite=""> <strike> <strong>

CommentLuv badge