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Barrel racers, are you looking for specific horse-training DVDs or books? Then shop eBay here, on localhorsetrainers.com. Follow the links below to a qualified, select listing of training aids from all the big-name trainers - as currently offered on eBay.

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Clinton Anderson and Sherry Cervi- Barrel Racing Success 6 Disc DVD Set	3	$77.00	22h 34m
CLINTON ANDERSON BARREL RACING SUCCESS 6 DVD SET	-	$1.00	2d 11h 57m
Barrel Racing Instruction DVD Myllymakis rodeo horses		$29.95	2d 15h 13m
MARTHA JOSEY Barrel Racing Equestrian Horse Training VHS	-	$5.00	2d 15h 50m
New DVD Charmayne James Perfect Pattern Vol 2 barrel racing rodeo horses		$32.95	2d 19h 5m
2003-2007 5 DVD set NFR barrel racing all runs 150 a year 750 total horse rodeo		$47.95	3d 4h 44m
DVD Perfect Pattern Barrel Racing Charmayne James Vol 1 rodeo NFR horses		$34.95	4d 23h 2m
6 DVD set Marlene Eddleman McRae Barrel Racing - beginning to advanced complete		$69.95	5d 5h 51m
BARREL RACING RACER WESTERN BRAG BOOK LEATHER PHOTO ALBUM 100 4 X 6 PIC		$19.95	6d 10h 57m

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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":

Okay, now the foal's head. Take a sponge, get it slightly wet and rub your horse's head with it. The dripping will cause some flinching, but work through it. Using a sponge to accustom him to water over his head is much easier than fighting with an unwieldy hose. You've only got water on the sponge (no soap), so you can rub over the eyes and around the ears, the muzzle, under and over. Remember when you first begin to start and stop, pause a quick beat; start and stop, pause a beat. Also, while you should make a special effort to work those ears back and forth, be careful not to cause water to drip unnecessarily down his ears. After all, they're really just great holes on the top of his head – having water poured in there couldn't be all that pleasant. When you spritz the ears/head later with the hose, he has the opportunity to fold his ears back and therefore protect himself. He's not afforded that protection with the sponge. This is another time when I'll add a stutter step with the nervous horse by putting water first in my palm and rubbing the horse's head with my hand. He'll accept the sponge then quickly and you can go from there.