| STOP YOUR HORSE FROM BUCKING NOW! |
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Bucking is always a Red Zone action. No bucking should ever be tolerated or excused. If left unchecked and uncorrected, bucking will only escalate into what could rapidly become a very dangerous behavior.
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Bucking is a red zone activity. It is not something you ever want to encourage the horse to do. So, it is important to make sure
that when you ride, you take steps not to allow the horse to express any type of bucking behaviors.
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2 FULL DVD's!
2 hours of training!
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Not riding because you’re afraid?
Stop your horse from bucking using these proven techniques. Using a simple to follow step by step process.
• Understand why your horse bucks — and how to safely eliminate this dangerous behavior
• Learn ground exercises to eliminate the buck before ever stepping into the saddle
• Assess your horse’s body for any physical problems that may lead to bucking
• Examining tack for potential problems
• Gait transitions without crow-hopping or bucking
• Saddling exercises to prevent potential problems
• Learn the secrets that make Ryan so successful rehabilitating bucking horses
and much, much more.
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Why Does My Horse Buck?
An excerpt from “Beyond a Whisper” by Ryan Gingerich, The Behaviorist.
Bucking begins as an incorrect response to a go forward cue. The horse is confused over the request and he displays a fear response, which in this case is bucking. So what do many people do? They try to ride it out. Yeehaw! And what does that promote? Riding the bucking horse allows the horse to practice bucking! Each time the horse bucks, he’s perfecting the unwanted, dangerous behavior.
It is never prudent to allow the horse to buck. Don’t let anyone tell you that it’s ok “ while he’s getting warmed up” or because “he’s feeling good.” Bucking is never acceptable behavior. If you allow the horse to continue bucking under saddle, ultimately someone will get hurt.
Some well-meaning but ill-informed people advise allowing the horse to “buck himself out.” This not only hinders the training process, but it also strengthens the bucking response. Instead of encouraging bucking, delete such negative behavior and allow those responses you want to become more consolidated.
A horse bucks for many reasons. Some of these might include physical issues. Pain can cause a horse to erupt in a bucking fit. Enlist a veterinarian’s help to determine whether an underlying physical problem could be causing the bucking. Have the vet check the horse thoroughly, including his back, feet, legs, and teeth.
READ MORE...
An excerpt from “Beyond a Whisper” by Ryan Gingerich, The Behaviorist.
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