One key element in training a horse is positive reinforcement. This means that every time the horse follows a command that you have been training it correctly, you give it a treat or pet him/her, depending on how well the command was accomplished. This is easier said than done, frustration often takes over more times than none because a horse needs to learn before it can obey, so many forget the positive reinforcement after a few times of failure.

Many people overdue themselves as well. Terry Nowacki, a trainer that I once worked for made a wise old, but true statement to me once, “three times

A lot of people out there also think that you must train a horse seven days a week. Wrong. Six days a week is the best. This means that you as well as the horse get a well deserved break from the previous week of hard training and sometimes frustration. This doesn’t mean that you don’t go out to the barn and see the horse. If you are finish training a horse, take him/her out on a trail ride with other horses. Otherwise, just go out and pet the horse a little bit and give it a treat of oats or sweet feed.

If the some of the steps are followed, the training of a horse should only take approximately one to three hours a day depending on how much of a refresher course is needed. Don’t overdue yourself, because if this happens the horse is probably going to get board and not want to learn anything. A 9-5 job is for people, a two to three hour job is for the horse. Six days is best, three times are a charm, a

Some topics in this essay:
Wrong Six, , Terry Nowacki, training horse, 9-5 job, train horse, days week, six days, positive reinforcement, horse can’t, little bit, means horse, refresher course,