Reining How To Video | Books

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Reiners, are you looking to purchase a specific reining horse video to improve your horse's performance? Then shop eBay here, on localhorsetrainers.com. Follow the links below to a qualified, select listing of books, DVDs, training aids and equipment from all the big-name trainers - as currently for sale 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.

A New DVD Teaching You Double Lunge and Long Reining	-	$19.84 $21.33	58m
Reining For The Rider with Al Dunning DVD Guide (So You Want To Be A Reiner)	-	$24.99 $27.99	14h 35m
Buck Brannaman Colt Starting, Groundwork & Reining Training Horse Training DVD's	9	$73.63	20h 7m
Reining For The Rider with Al Dunning DVD Guide (So You Want To Be A Reiner)	-	$24.99 $27.99	20h 20m
A New DVD Teaching You Double Lunge and Long Reining - Watch A Clip Too.	-	$19.84 $21.33	1d 1h 19m
IMPROVING YOUR SCORE Round Pen Horse Reining DVD	-	$9.99	1d 12h 56m
Reining For The Rider with Al Dunning DVD Guide (So You Want To Be A Reiner)	-	$24.99 $27.99	2d 14h 35m
Reining For The Rider with Al Dunning DVD Guide (So You Want To Be A Reiner)	-	$24.99 $27.99	2d 20h 19m
BOOK - All About Long Reining. By: Paul Fielder		$9.95	4d 11h 51m

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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":

When you're ready, leave the confines of the round pen and go explore. He thinks the world consists of a stall or paddock so you'll want to carefully and methodically accustom your baby to all sorts of sights and smells – and all of it from both directions. It's easy to think they've seen something; they should be okay with it. But unfortunately, their right brain doesn't seem to ever pass info to the left brain. Make sure that all experiences are experienced from all angles. You want a calm, "worldly" horse when you trailer to the first show or roping, so get out there and spend some quality time. Note: Train where you can, not where you can't. If your horse wigs out at the sight of garbage cans or traffic, start 100 steps away. Work him there on those things you've been practicing (giving to pressure, leading, turning to face you, swinging the lead line overhead, etc.) until he calms, then try 99 steps away. Keep edging in till those garbage cans are no longer a big deal. He won't forget them; he'll just learn to keep his focus on you. Above all, keep in mind my earlier advice: Be realistic in your expectations when out exploring. You've got years before he reaches something resembling mental maturity, so don't force things, don't ask for trouble.