shops selling horse tack local pict

Reins for Western Riding: On Sale Online at eBay

Natural Rawhide Romel Reins w- Braiding - Brown - 8'

Natural Rawhide Romel Reins w- Braiding - Brown - 8'

7 $30.00 54m
Reins - Harness Leather Quick Change (5 8 Inch)

Reins - Harness Leather Quick Change (5 8 Inch)

$53.50 56m
NEW! Softee Contest , Roping reins  Bl,  Wh,  Green TACK

NEW! Softee Contest , Roping reins Bl, Wh, Green TACK

- $11.99 1h
Reins - Harness Leather Water Loop (1 2 Inch)

Reins - Harness Leather Water Loop (1 2 Inch)

$34.95 1h 4m
FLAT BRAIDED WHITE COTTON SPLIT REINS POPPERS SNAPS 7'

FLAT BRAIDED WHITE COTTON SPLIT REINS POPPERS SNAPS 7'

- $12.99 1h 7m
Reins - Harness Leather Water Loop (5 8 Inch)

Reins - Harness Leather Water Loop (5 8 Inch)

$42.50 1h 18m
Braided Nylon Gaming Barrel Roping Reins~Wine Tan~NR

Braided Nylon Gaming Barrel Roping Reins~Wine Tan~NR

$15.50 1h 28m
SLOBBER STRAP NEW  HORSE TACK

SLOBBER STRAP NEW HORSE TACK

- $5.00 1h 49m
Tan Horse Hair Reins 21 Feet w Leather Slobber Straps

Tan Horse Hair Reins 21 Feet w Leather Slobber Straps

$65.00 2h 5m
horse hair mecate reins

horse hair mecate reins

-
$64.00
$112.50
2h 8m
braided horse reins

braided horse reins

-
$19.99
$32.00
2h 20m
Split Snaffle Reins~Parachute Cord w Horsehair Tassels

Split Snaffle Reins~Parachute Cord w Horsehair Tassels

$29.99 2h 24m
SHOWMAN 23 ft Round Nylon Braided Mecate Rein BROWN

SHOWMAN 23 ft Round Nylon Braided Mecate Rein BROWN

- $13.75 2h 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":

The baby isn't absorbing the lesson if he's a nervous wreck. If you've got five minutes left to train and your horse is wigging out – be conscious of this and stop pushing so hard. Take things slower and really aim to have a calmer horse by the end of your session. 5... 4.... 3... 2... 1... calm. Promise yourself that when you work with your colt you'll be cognizant of the fact that you need to be keeping and creating an ever-calmer horse. If you see him growing agitated, tell yourself that you're not keeping things simple enough or that's he's not ready. (Note: This does not mean that if he ignores us, shrugs off his lessons or otherwise becomes rude that we're to "do what it takes to keep him calm." Rather, in those cases it's particularly important to discipline – don't be a patsy. Earning and maintaining respect takes equal parts discipline, patience and understanding.)

 

Read more or purchase

 

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)