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working with your horse make sure he has a halter and lead on, but keep

him untied. Why? He needs to know that if things get too scary for him,

he can leave. This reduces anxiety. If you tie a horse and introduce

scary things, the only thing he learns is he can't get away, not to not

be afraid of the object. And chances are when first starting your sack

out routine he will get panicky. So, tying up a horse and sacking out

are counterproductive.

You can start your sack out with the saddle pad. Let your horse smell it

first to see what it is before you start tossing it about. If most cases

if they see the object first it helps them relax. With som
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horses, this upsets them. Gage what you need to do by the response of

your horse.

Smelling all done, then start swinging the saddle pad all over the place

and don't worry if they side step at first. It's natural. The pad should

be moved around his body without touching the body at first - work where

they can see thenike air max

pas cher movement well. As they get more and more relaxed, move the

pad in closer to the body until you can then rub the saddle pad all over

them - necks, legs, belly, back end, chest, and head.

Even make sure you throw it on the ground so they get used to things

being down there. This may take a few minutes or longer, depends on your

horse. When you think he's got this lesson augg boots clearanceced, fling the saddle pad

onto his back and see what happens. He may step a bit and then stand

still. If so, great job! If he takes a fit, start from the beginning.

By the way, you need to work with the horse until he does quietly accept

the saddle blanket on his back. Don't quit at a point when they are

jumpy or they will learn being jumpy gets them out of work and away from

scary objects. So aim for the success of the saddle pad on their back

and your horse standing quietly. Then you can call it a day as a reward.

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