What I'd Teach Your Horse: Training & Re-Training the Basics: Horse Training How-To, Volume 8
| Author | : | |
| Rating | : | 4.36 (598 Votes) |
| Asin | : | B01DE98HTO |
| Format Type | : | |
| Number of Pages | : | 434 Pages |
| Publish Date | : | 2016-05-21 |
| Language | : | English |
DESCRIPTION:
Run & Get It! Keith Hosman's books are a wealth of information written in a plain easy to understand manner. His love of horses and wry sense of humor come through in his books. Terrific information and tips for horse lovers on any level. Cannot recommend them highly enough. If you are having problems with your horse, then your horse is most likely having problems with you. Keith helps untangle that web.. "Five Stars" according to Patty. Good training tips. THE “JAMES BEARD’S THEORY AND PRACTICE OF GOOD COOKING” OF HORSEMANSHIP Sandy Nathan My son is a professional chef, graduating from the California Culinary Academy in San Francisco and cooking at top restaurants. When he bought me a cookbook, it was the best: a phone-book sized tome, "James Beard’s Theory and Practice of Good Cooking," written with Julia Child. This book contained everything I could possibly want or need to know about cooking.When I was reading Keith Hosman’s What I’d Teach Your Horse, I thought of
It's a roadmap to building the foundation every horse needs, regardless of age, breed, or background, regardless of what you've got ultimately planned for that horse. Section II is the stuff (the theory) you need to know. Section I is the stuff your horse needs to know. But today, basics are basics. Beyond that, you should feel free to mix and match depending on your needs or abilities. If I had a dollar for every email I get asking "what to do" to make a riding horse out of the mare Uncle Emo just traded for the old RV - or how to retrain a horse that's grown rusty - or some version on either theme, I'd be the world's first gazillionaire. If you broke your horse to saddle and rode it for the first time yesterday, this book (Chapter 1) is where you'd start tomorrow. Some chapters are dependent upon others - but in those cases, I've spelled out necessary prerequisites.. If you have an older horse and you've taught him everything you know and he still don't know nothin', this book is where you'd start, (Chapter 2). Practice the first handful of chapters in order. Afterward, when your horse knows this book back to front, go train for barrels, roping, eventing, jumping, or dressage. With the publication of this book, I'm hoping to grab that distinction