Atjaunināt sīkdatņu piekrišanu

Storey's Guide to Training Horses, 2nd Edition 2nd ed. [Hardback]

4.11/5 (90 ratings by Goodreads)
  • Formāts: Hardback, 493 pages, height x width: 236x159 mm, Illustrations, black and white
  • Izdošanas datums: 23-Jul-2010
  • Izdevniecība: Storey Publishing LLC
  • ISBN-10: 1603425535
  • ISBN-13: 9781603425537
Citas grāmatas par šo tēmu:
  • Formāts: Hardback, 493 pages, height x width: 236x159 mm, Illustrations, black and white
  • Izdošanas datums: 23-Jul-2010
  • Izdevniecība: Storey Publishing LLC
  • ISBN-10: 1603425535
  • ISBN-13: 9781603425537
Citas grāmatas par šo tēmu:

A well-trained horse is a pleasure to ride, confident and secure in what he has learned and eager to work with his handler. Providing a horse with a solid foundation for lifelong learning one built on positive reinforcement and focused, progressive practice sessions is one of the best investments an owner can make in her horse.

In this revised and updated edition of her best-selling book, Heather Smith Thomas helps every trainer set her horse on the proper path with training lessons that are readily adjusted to each horses unique personality. Her techniques and methods are useful for starting any horse children's ponies, Western trail-riding horses, English riding or jumping horses, working farm and ranch horses, and horses intended for showing or high-level competition. Frustrated owners will also find an entire chapter on retraining an animal that has acquired bad habits.

Storey’s Guide to Training Horses includes all the lessons that readers need to develop a well-trained horse from ground work to galloping and from choosing a bit to trailer training. This is the handbook that owners and riders will rely on for answers to every training question.

Preface ix
Introduction 1(2)
1 Basic Safety Practices
3(40)
Safety First
Safe Ground Handling
Safety When Riding
2 Horse Sense and Training Psychology
43(27)
Understanding Horses
The Horse-Human Relationship
Training Principles
Training Aids
How to Avoid Conflict and Common Pitfalls
3 Handling and Training the Foal
70(33)
Learning Begins with Imprinting
Imprinting Your Foal
Handling a Foal during the First Weeks
First Leading Lessons
Beginning Lessons in Foot Handling
Beginning Lessons in Tying
Grooming Lessons for Handling and Patience
Advanced Leading Lessons
Basic Lesson Planning
Avoid Spoiling the Foal
Dealing with Challenging Personalities
Know the Foal's Limits and Abilities
4 Handling and Training the Weanling
103(17)
Weaning a Foal
Train Consistently, Gently, and with Authority
Training Lessons for Routine Health Care
Life Lessons
Loving Your Young Horse without Spoiling Him
5 The Yearling and the Two-Year-Old
120(39)
Crash Course for an Unhandled Young Horse
Round-Pen Training
Leading Lessons for the Yearling and Two-Year-Old
Teaching a Horse to Back Up at Halter
Beginning Tying
Perfecting His Tying
Lessons in Blanketing
Continue the Leading Lessons
Longeing
Ponying the Young Horse
6 Ground Work Before Riding
159(18)
Bridling Beginners
Saddling Beginners
Maneuverability and Control
7 Bits and Their Uses
177(24)
Snaffles
Curb Bits
The Pelham
The Double Bridle
Ensure Proper Fit
Choosing a Training Bit
The Importance of Good Hands
The Hackamore
8 Bitting and Driving
201(33)
Bitting Ground Work
Bit Resistance
Training the Driving Horse and Pony
Selecting a Cart for You and Your Horse
Pulling Preparation
Pulling a Cart: First Lessons
Gradual Conditioning
9 First Mounted Lessons
234(23)
Accustom the Horse to the Saddle
First Mounting
Moving Out
Stopping and Turning
Short Rides around the Pen
First Trotting Lessons
Don't Canter Yet
Nip Problems in the Bud
10 First Rides in the Open
257(22)
Safety Precautions
Everything Is New and Different
Overcoming Fear of Strange Obstacles
Shying
A Little Quiet Time
Riding along Roads
11 The Walk
279(14)
How the Horse Moves
Training at the Walk
Teaching a Faster Walk
Calming the Excitable Horse
12 The Trot
293(22)
How the Horse Moves
First Trotting Lessons for the Green Horse
The Jog
The Slow Trot
The Working (Medium) Trot
The Extended Trot
Walk-Trot Transitions
Change of Speed and Stride Length
Improving the Stop from a Trot
Trotting in Circles
The Most Versatile Gait
13 Lightness and Collection
315(13)
What Is Collection?
First Lessons in Collection
Teaching a Collected Trot
Perfect Balance, Greater Agility
Collection at the Canter
Don't Overdo It
14 The Gallop, the Canter, and the Lope
328(18)
How the Horse Moves at the Gallop
How to Ride the Gallop or Canter
Teaching the Green Horse
Working with Leads
Control of His Leads
The Flying Lead Change
Changing Leads on the Straightaway
Refine Your Cues
Don't Overdo It
15 Further Schooling
346(34)
Fine-Tuning Your Communication
Teaching a Smooth Stop
Teaching the Horse to Neck-Rein
Turning on the Center
Turning on the Forehand
Reining and Pivoting
Teaching the Backup
Lateral Work
Opening a Gate from Horseback
Beginning Dressage
Beginning Jumping
Avoid Souring the Horse
16 Trailer Training
380(23)
Load the Foal with His Mother
The Weanling or Yearling
Trailering the Adult Horse
The Reluctant or Spoiled Horse
17 Retraining the Spoiled Horse
403(48)
The Pushy Horse
The Body Basher
The Hard-to-Catch Horse
The Confirmed Avoider
The Hard-to-Lead Horse
The Hard-to-Bridle Horse
The Hard-to-Saddle Horse
The Hard-to-Mount Horse
The Horse Who Won't Tie
The Biter
The Kicker
The Turnout Terror
The Barn-Sour Horse
The Horse Who Rushes Home
The Herd-Bound Horse
The Head Tosser
Horses Who Resist the Bit
The Bolter
The Balker
The Rearer
The Bucker
Epilogue
451(4)
Appendixes
455(12)
A Equine Anatomy
457(1)
B Gait Sequences
458(2)
C Resources
460(7)
Glossary 467(9)
Index 476