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Emily Fought
Guest
Tying your horse is an important part of training them. They will need to be tied for grooming, saddling, trailering, and during many other times. Unfortunately, some horses develop the bad habit of pulling back and panicking. A tie ring can prevent this! These handy training tools work to build your horse’s confidence.
Clinton Anderson with Downunder Horsemanship offers his thoughts on tying your horse. He uses a tie ring to ensure they have a good experience. This training tool prevents them from developing the nasty habit of pulling bad while tied. He uses them with all his horses, even when trailering!
His particular tie ring has three different settings depending on how you tie the rope. If a horse were to panic and pull back, the rope would slowly slide through the ring. By having a release, the horse is likely to stop panicking. The horse can move their feet, which helps them to not feel trapped.
Check out the tie ring in action and how to successfully use it.
There are other tie rings on the market like this Tought1 Tie Ring from State Line Tack. Give your horse a good experience by using one!
If you need some more training tips, then head over to Clinton Anderson’s Guide to Handling Dominant Horses.
Continue reading...
Using a Tie Ring
Clinton Anderson with Downunder Horsemanship offers his thoughts on tying your horse. He uses a tie ring to ensure they have a good experience. This training tool prevents them from developing the nasty habit of pulling bad while tied. He uses them with all his horses, even when trailering!
His particular tie ring has three different settings depending on how you tie the rope. If a horse were to panic and pull back, the rope would slowly slide through the ring. By having a release, the horse is likely to stop panicking. The horse can move their feet, which helps them to not feel trapped.
Check out the tie ring in action and how to successfully use it.
There are other tie rings on the market like this Tought1 Tie Ring from State Line Tack. Give your horse a good experience by using one!
If you need some more training tips, then head over to Clinton Anderson’s Guide to Handling Dominant Horses.
Continue reading...