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How To Handle Encounters on a Trail

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Uploaded by on Nov 15, 2009

Check out our other videos www.bayequest.com
Robyn Spector trains out of Lone Willow Ranch in Petaluma. She specializes in starting young horses and finding solutions for troubled horses. Robyn likes to help horses and riders refine their communication for an improved relationship based on trust and understanding. She focuses on a sound foundation to prepare a light, balanced, happy horse. She has experience in many disciplines, from dressage and jumping to reining, working cowhorses, and endurance. Contact Robyn at http://www.RobynsHorsePlay.com The horse in our video "Monkey," is a rescued thoroughbred from TB Friends Horse Rescue in Woodland. Contact Joe at TB Friends http://www.TBfriends.com

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  • lol I like the end credits where the dog is leading the horse!

  • Yah...good boy too! We have cows across the road here. First time my guys saw them, they looked like "AAAHHH!!! WHAT CAUSES THAT?!!!! Now they're used to them, but, they'll still get going if they see the herd run. Not too far from a cow response to a horse response.

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  • I'm so sad though I'm so bad at dismounting it's not even funny.

  • Very good instructional video! You are completely correct! This is going in my favorites! Our horses have been around cattle but they aren't quite used to it and we should be getting some this spring so this is great! It helps me to learn by watching others so this is amazing!

  • @Silivrenwolf haha! me 2! lol!

  • "...they looked like "AAAHHH!!! WHAT CAUSES THAT?!!!!"

    Ha hahaaa... that's too funny, And yeah, I know the look.

    One of my Arab gelding's most spraddle-legged, drop-jawed moments occurred when we once started to pass one of those rented, inflatable, party bounce-houses rocking back and forth from all the little kids packed into it, jumping and squealing with laughter. :D :D :D

  • What a lucky horse!  :-)

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