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Horses have a language and a logic all their own, but humans can learn to understand what they are saying. Using a question-and-answer format and drawing on real-life case studies, equine behavior expert Jessica Jahiel, Ph.D., explains how a horse thinks and learns, why it acts as it does, and how you should respond. Here are answers to 101 common horse behavior problems including: * How to handle a frightened or untrained horse * How to help a horse that is head-shy, afraid of the vet, or unwilling to stand for the farrier * What to do with a horse that kicks, rears, bucks, or bites * How to…mehr

Produktbeschreibung
Horses have a language and a logic all their own, but humans can learn to understand what they are saying. Using a question-and-answer format and drawing on real-life case studies, equine behavior expert Jessica Jahiel, Ph.D., explains how a horse thinks and learns, why it acts as it does, and how you should respond. Here are answers to 101 common horse behavior problems including: * How to handle a frightened or untrained horse * How to help a horse that is head-shy, afraid of the vet, or unwilling to stand for the farrier * What to do with a horse that kicks, rears, bucks, or bites * How to help older horses get rid of bad habits and keep young ones from developing them
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Autorenporträt
Jessica Jahiel comes to the rescue with The Horse Training Problem Solver, the third title in her popular Problem Solver series. In her informal yet informative style, Jahiel offers sensible answers to riders' most common training challenges. In a handy, accessible Q&A format, Jahiel uses real-life case studies to bring troublesome situations to life and then solves the problems with tested, proven solutions. The book's combination of basic training theory, effective solutions, and handy tips and strategies will help riders get the most out of every training session. Best of all, Jahiel breaks down training goals -- from simple commands like "whoa" and "go" to complex transitions and ring figures -- into simple building blocks, logical to both horse and human. Riders will begin to gain their animal's trust, develop realistic expectations, stay focused, and engage in effective two-way communication, ultimately resulting in a happier, better-trained, more enjoyable horse.