Cutting Horse Video | Books
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Home > Training Books & Videos / Equestrian Training Aids > Cutting Horse Training Aids
Cutters, are you looking for specific cutting horse training DVD or book? Then shop eBay here, on localhorsetrainers.com. Follow the links below to a qualified, select listing of training aids and equipment from all the big-name trainers - as currently offered on eBay.
If you don't find what you're looking for, click here to search eBay. Tip: Search by trainer's name for improved results.
Training and Showing the Cutting Horse by Lynn Campion |
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$39.00 | 1d 8h 43m | |
Doc Bar by Gala Nettles - Cutting Horse Book SC |
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$79.95 | 3d 1h 7m | |
MAKE ROPING CUTTING BREAST COLLARS Cheaney horse video |
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$25.00 | 4d 8h 30m | |
AL DUNNING BOOK ~ 2 VHS ~ REINING HORSE CUTTING RIDING |
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- | $25.00 | 5d 10h 38m | |
Training and Riding the Cutting Horse by Dean Sage |
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- | $0.99 | 6d 11h 36m | |
CUTTING HORSE CHATTER MAGAZINE OCTOBER 2007 HALREYCIOUS |
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$9.97 | 6d 12h 54m | |
Cutting Horse (DVD, 2005) |
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- | $0.01 | 6d 21h 58m | |
Team Penning Backpack Book Bag horse cutting reining |
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$24.99 | 8d 1h 14m | |
Training and Showing the Cutting Horse, Lynn Campion, G |
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$90.09 | 8d 9h |
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":
Don't tie your colt; he hasn't had that training yet. (The bones in the neck of a young horse are easily damaged – causing him to pull back while tied is to be avoided.) Besides, it's much easier to deal with a horse that's new to this sort of thing and dancing about by simply hanging onto them via the lead rope – it allows you to constantly reposition yourself as well as the horse and to keep the running hose on him till he calms down.
We'll desensitize the foal as we did before; we'll just substitute the feed bucket, hoof pick and hair brush for the hose, sponge and sweat scraper. You'll accustom him in one area of his body to the hose, for instance, then spread out from there, repeatedly returning to an area where he's comfortable with your touch, should he balk at some new approach, spot or object. Begin by rubbing his shoulders or withers with the end of the hose (turned off), working from there until he's comfortable with it moving around him. Mock the actual motions you'll take later when scrubbing him down. Don't forget to desensitize him to the feeling of the hose moving around or reaching up and touching his back feet. (Any kicking back is a strong signal that he's uncomfortable. Keep at it till there is absolutely no flinching.) Remember to always begin your approach from a spot least likely to startle him like his shoulders. Start at his shoulders, then move up and over his back before running the hose across his rump to his back legs, for instance. Hoses have a strange, unpredictable way of moving, with their coils and all, so they make great objects to use for our practice.
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)
