COLT STARTING

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IT’S FINALLY COMPLETE!!

Over 30 videos to come to this page, all of which are extremely detailed information on how to start a colt. Videos will be released over time for your enjoyment.

Video 1, What to bring to the round pen

Video 2, Approaching the colt in the round pen

Video 3, Session two with Alice in the round pen

Video 4, Session 3 with Alice in the round pen

Video 5, Session 4 with Alice in the round pen

Video 6, Session 5 with Alice in the round pen

Video 7, Session 6 with Alice in the round pen (added Dec. 16/12)

Video 8, Alice in the round pen (added Dec. 16/12)

Video 9

Video 10

Video 11

Video 12

Video 13

Video 14

Video 15

Video 16

Video 17

Video 18

Video 19

Video 20

Video 21

Video 22

Video 23

Video 24 PREPARING FOR FIRST RIDE

Video 25 First Ride Part 1

Video 26 First Ride Part 2

Video 27 A Way To End The Day!

PLEASE HIT THE FACEBOOK BUTTON BELOW TO SHARE THESE VIDEOS IF YOU ENJOYED THEM!

8 Responses to COLT STARTING

  1. Pingback: New! Colt Starting Page | Cody McArthurs' FREE Horsey Video-Blog

  2. Cody
    Do you answer questions somewhere online?
    Tyler

  3. Pingback: Video #4 on The Colt Starting Page | Cody McArthurs' FREE Horsey Video-Blog

  4. Pingback: Two New Videos!! | Cody McArthurs' FREE Horsey Video-Blog

  5. Pingback: THE COLT STARTING PAGE IS COMPLETE! | Cody McArthurs' FREE Horsey Video-Blog

  6. Cody. I learned something from every video and I watched them all. Terrific. You explained everything very well so it was almost as good as being there. I can see lots of things for me to try, and lots to go back and do better, especially turning the forequarters and hindquarters away on the ground. (manners) . And that’s my plan.

    One question. I got my 2 yr old colt going so we were trotting and cantering in the pastures last fall. All fine and calm except now and then she’d spook at something I was doing with my hands while riding, such as adjusting my hat or zipping up my jacket. I tried sacking her out with tall flags etc as a first resort but it didn’t really help. Any suggestions.
    Tyler Trafford

    • codymcarthur says:

      Probably miles. If she is at a point where she can be rode for long periods of time, and be exposed to normal human behavior during those rides then you will notice that each day she will become more relaxed. Seldom is there horses who are permanently spooky to stuff like that. I’ve worked with probably over a thousand horses now (hard to believe) and I have had 3 who stayed spooky all the time. With those 3 you just had to know their limits. But definitely regular exposure to such things will almost always be the remedy.

      You might try moving around and when she finally relaxes sit quiet. So being calm is a reward for calm behavior.

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