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…one. As your colt matures into a stallion, he will naturally become more dominant and possibly aggressive (if this is tolerated).
It is important to maintain strict discipline and make sure that the person handling him is dominant. Behaviors such as biting are very common in breeding stallions, but…
…and groom each other using their teeth and lips, mostly in the wither area and down the back.
Yes, lead horses mutual groom with other subordinate horses, BUT the lead horse always begins and ends the grooming session. And she ends it by biting the subordinate horse as a…
…using their teeth and lips, mostly in the wither area and down the back.
Yes, lead horses mutual groom with other subordinate horses, BUT the lead horse always begins and ends the grooming session. And she ends it by biting the subordinate horse as a little reminder of who…
…Horses want a leader and respect and want to bond with a leader. If the behavior is allowed to go on, the horse may escalate from turning away to more aggressively dragging away or turning and biting. Make sure to pay attention to your moves and think about who “owns”…
…correct a bad behavior, like, let’s say, biting. And you correct your horse again and again for his bad behavior but he keeps nipping at you. Clearly what you are doing is not working and in this case, it is because you are not applying enough pressure to the horse…
…of the Sport?
Although horses generally choose flight in response to a threat, they are perfectly well-equipped to fight. Kicking is one of three defensive or offensive “weapons” of the horse, and it is the least deadly. Biting and striking (lashing out with the front feet) are much more…
Help for a horse owner whose gelding has less than desirable ground manners.
http://americashorsedaily.com/bad-manners/#.VGaKf010xeu
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Prepare your trail horse for the veterinarian with these lessons in ground manners from noted clinician Julie Goodnight
http://www.equisearch.com/article/ground-manners-to-prepare-your-horse-for-the-vet
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Question Category: Building a Better Relationship
Question: I have a very dominant 9-year-old Tennessee walker. He is very proud, and was abused and starved. I’ve had him for 3 years. I am having problems with him on the ground and in the pasture. I am the “boss” of
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