A horse 'held in shape'by his rider is only posturing in a seemingly correct form, usually for the benefit of inexperienced observers.
- Charles de Kunffy
- Charles de Kunffy
"Where results speak for themself"
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Float Loading with Jason McInnes
Float/Trailor loading can be the most time consuming, anxiety building and confidence buster for many people in the equine industry no matter what the discipline.
It doesn't have to be.
The 5 Simple Things to Remember
1. Allocate 50% more time to the process than you first thought
2. Think about the psychology behind why horses might not want to be inside a metal cave on wheels. (They are the second most flight animal to deers in the world)
3. Check what skills and tasks you and your horse need to practice before loading.
4. Take Action - be confident and ensure your horse trusts you.
5. Make sure you have the right equipment. You need a rope halter, training stick or whip, at least a 3.6m quality lead rope for time and feel and you need TIME.
It doesn't have to be.
The 5 Simple Things to Remember
1. Allocate 50% more time to the process than you first thought
2. Think about the psychology behind why horses might not want to be inside a metal cave on wheels. (They are the second most flight animal to deers in the world)
3. Check what skills and tasks you and your horse need to practice before loading.
4. Take Action - be confident and ensure your horse trusts you.
5. Make sure you have the right equipment. You need a rope halter, training stick or whip, at least a 3.6m quality lead rope for time and feel and you need TIME.