Horse Training Tips: The ‘Smokin Bacon’ Horse Training Priniciple

In This Magazine Issue:

************************************************************

1. The ‘Smokin Bacon’ Horse Training Priniciple

2. Success With the Jesse Beery Pulley Breaking Bridle

*************************************************************

1. The ‘Smokin’ Bacon’ Horse Training Principle

Here’s Andy Curry’s report from the field about a very important training principle:

Today I wanted to point out a crucial horse training tip.

If you have ever worked with a horse and he gets more and more resistant, there’s a tendency to use our parenting skills.

To the uninitiated, the parenting skills make sense. After all, it’s what you do with your kids, right?

Often, a child that’s resistant gets pressure from the parent to do what the parent says to do.

The more resistance the kid gives, the more pressure the parent gives.

But with horses, that’s a great way to get him to lock up and make him mad.

When that happens, you’re witnessing the ‘Bacon Principle’.

What is the Bacon Principle?

Let me explain.

First, the bacon principle comes from one of our featured trainers.

His name is J.J. Ryberg.

http://www.horsetrainingresources.com/dvd-jjrydberg.html

J.J. says that once a horse gets resistant the he (J.J.) softens WAY up.

Why?

Because too much pressure is applied and the horse doesn’t like it.

J.J. says:

‘It’s like cookin’ bacon. When the bacon smokes you gotta turn down the heat.’

Thus, go slow. Release pressure.

When it starts smokin’, go back to the basics.

http://www.horsetrainingresources.com/dvd-jjrydberg.html

That’s yet another powerful horse training principle – going back to the basics.

Anytime the bacon starts smokin’, go back to what the horse knows. It’ll bring him back to you.

Now this ‘Bacon Principle’ is veddy, veddy, veddy important.

You have to learn to recognize when the pressure is too much.

If you blow it, you won’t teach him anything.

He can get mad. So mad, in fact, you couldn’t get him to do anything.

To learn more about this principle and how to deal with it, check out J.J.’s video at:

http://www.horsetrainingresources.com/dvd-jjrydberg.html

**********************************************************************

2. Success With the Jesse Beery Pulley Breaking Bridle

When your horse won’t let you pick up his feet or keeps crowding you or keeps moving when you try and mount…. what do you do?

There’s a whole mess of bad behaviors that lots of horse owners keep putting up with or just can’t cure. If you’re one of them, listen up.

We’ve been making and selling the Pulley Breaking Bridle for quite a while now and have dozens and dozens of letters that folks have written to us thanking us and praising the Pulley Bridle.

Jesse Beery talks about it at length in his Horse Training course.

http://www.horsetrainingresources.com/bridle.html

It is simple yet extremely effective. Many folks said they just couldn’t believe how fast and easy it was to correct multiple bad behaviors in their horses. Here’s an example of one letter by a 29 year veteran farrier:

————————-

“Charlie,

Just got your Pulley Bridle about 3 weeks ago. Man am I impressed! I have been a Farrier for 29 years, seen alot of so called tools of the trade but the Pulley Bridle has them all beat.

Tried it out on Miniature Horses that 8 weeks before had to throw them on the ground to trim, after 4 pulls on the bridle I was able to pick up all 4 feet no problem.

1 week later did a mamoth jack never been done before, tried to work with him a while, ran out of time, put bridle on couple of pulls stood there willing to be handled.

I could go on for ever I guess, but thanks a million.

PS Work with your horse so when the farrier gets there we can get are job do quick and easy.”

— Bob Wallace, Bellefontaine Ohio

————————–

Read about it yourself and get yours. It comes with a 100% guarantee so you have nothing to loose.

http://www.horsetrainingresources.com/bridle.html

****************************************************************************

That’s it for today… stay safe with your horses…

Charlie

This entry was posted in General, Horse Training Tips, Horse Training Videos and tagged , , , , , . Bookmark the permalink.

Leave a Reply