large animal vets listing pict

Fencing for Livestock (Farm, Barn & Stable)

New 33"x165' Sheep & Goat electric fence netting GREEN

New 33"x165' Sheep & Goat electric fence netting GREEN

$129.95 5h 37m
TPost 3" Insulator - Polywire wire White Electric Fence

TPost 3" Insulator - Polywire wire White Electric Fence

$6.25 8h 17m
TPost 5" Reverse Insul Poly Wire White Electric Fence

TPost 5" Reverse Insul Poly Wire White Electric Fence

$4.50 8h 33m
1650' Patriot electric fence polywire poliwire wire

1650' Patriot electric fence polywire poliwire wire

$37.95 8h 35m
T Post Polywire W style insulator White Electric Fence

T Post Polywire W style insulator White Electric Fence

$8.25 8h 44m
Zareba Ceramic Corner Insulator White - WP4 (10 pack)

Zareba Ceramic Corner Insulator White - WP4 (10 pack)

$16.99 9h 33m
Wood Post 2" Polytape Corner Black Electric Fence

Wood Post 2" Polytape Corner Black Electric Fence

$2.75 9h 47m
WPost-2" PTape Corner & Tensioner-White- Electric Fence

WPost-2" PTape Corner & Tensioner-White- Electric Fence

$2.75 10h 14m
Wood Post - 2" Polytape Corner Black 2pk Electric Fence

Wood Post - 2" Polytape Corner Black 2pk Electric Fence

$4.25 10h 33m
Parker McCrory SS11 Stockmaster Stock Prod

Parker McCrory SS11 Stockmaster Stock Prod

$26.32 10h 41m
WPost-2" Ptape Corner Tensioner-White2pk-Electric Fence

WPost-2" Ptape Corner Tensioner-White2pk-Electric Fence

$4.25 10h 42m
WPost-2" PTape Split Bolt Tensioner-Blk-Electric Fence

WPost-2" PTape Split Bolt Tensioner-Blk-Electric Fence

$4.50 10h 57m




Foal Training Explained: The First Two Years
Mare owners, if you'd like to get your colt or filly started out with a proper foundation, I would suggest the investment of $5.99 in my foal-training course.
 
- Download and print from your home computer
- 5 days, 5 chapters
- Learn at your own pace
 

An excerpt from "Your Foal: Essential Training for the Young Horse":

Or, maybe when you turned him loose he quickly settled down and just sort of meandered about.... Yeah? Did he drop his head, sigh, nibble grass and altogether look bored by his situation? Did he wander over to you and sniff, maybe make a chewing sound? Or mouth your lunge whip? Excellent. All good signs. That’s the way you want your horse to look while you're working with him. Not actually bored, of course, but content. (If at this stage your horse is still a nervous wreck when you turn him out, go back and repeat the work set out in Day One, the part where you desensitized the horse to your "nearness" in the round pen. You haven't quite nailed that.)

When you firmly grasp that you need to be cognizant of your horse's "tenseness," you're ready to check that off your list and move on.
 
 

Other available courses include:
Stop Bucking (reviews)
Round Pen: First Steps (reviews)
Rein In Your Horse's Speed (For Owners of Nervous or Bolting Horses) (reviews)
Trailer Training (read the reviews)