Trailer Loading Horses DVDs | Books

Home > Training Books & Videos / Equestrian Training Aids > Loading Horses Video & Books

Note: Learn how to load a horse using the proven methods/techniques of John Lyons with my downloadable horse course, "Trailer Training Horses." To learn more, visit Horsemanship101.com > Shop > Study Courses (link in left column). (Keith Hosman, John Lyons Certified Trainer)

If you're facing "horse loading problems," you might also consider investing in a video that shows how to teach loading safely. You can shop eBay right here, on localhorsetrainers.com and save a bundle. Follow the links below to shop a qualified, select listing of books, DVDs, training aids and equipment from all the big-name trainers as currently offered on eBay.

If you don't find what you're looking for, click here to search eBay. Tip: Search by trainer's name for improved results.

Trailering Your Horse: A Visual Guide to Safe Training and Traveling by...			$19.99	21h 32m
Brookside Trailering Shipping Horse Boots		-	$25.00	1d 2h 8m
Horse Showing for Kids: Training, Grooming, Trailering, Apparel, Tack, Competing			$14.96	2d 1h 37m
NEW TRAILERING YOUR HORSE BOOK BY CHERRY HILL		-	$12.00	2d 5h 47m
L@@K BROWN LEATHER HORSE HEAD PADDED BUMPER TRAILERING			$25.00	3d 4h 33m
Trailering Your Horse: A Visual Guide to Safe Training	eBay Giving Works		$1.99	3d 15h 5m
TRAILERING YOUR HORSE			$37.71	3d 21h 54m
Set of 4 Front Back Patriotic Horse Size Shipping Trailering boots Nylon			$19.99	4d 1h 4m
Best Aussie DVD On Horse Floating Trailering Ever Made		-	$21.01 $21.54	4d 5h 22m

View more items on eBay

Foal Training Explained: The First Two Years
Mare owners, if you'd like to get your colt or filly started out with a proper foundation, I would suggest the investment of $5.99 in my foal-training course.

- Download and print from your home computer
- 5 days, 5 chapters
- Learn at your own pace

An excerpt from "Your Foal: Essential Training for the Young Horse":

The next step is to get him moving again, but this time, allow him to go a few feet, then pick up the line, ask for him to tip his head ("giving to the line") but insist that he keep moving. He'll want to stop because that is what's been handing him a release from our pressure until now, but you need to press him to walk on (with a wave of your hands or a flick of your whip, smack your leg, etc.) If you've completed the initial work (where you simply stood there and took the slack out of the line till he looked at you), this will not be all that new a concept for the foal. (If you think about it, this is exactly what a horse that's being ridden and won't stop, despite the pressure on the reins, is NOT doing. We're teaching our baby right here, from the safety of the ground, to give to the pressure of the bit and to not run us both off that cliff.)