Group Information- Members: 489
- Category: Equestrian
- Founded: Jan 8, 2006
- Language: English
Yahoo! Groups Tips
Did you know...
Message search is now enhanced, find messages faster. Take it for a spin.
|
Upcoming calendar upgrade: Yahoo! Groups calendars are being upgraded to a much improved version. You may not have access to the calendar (for up to 24 hours) when this group is upgraded. We sincerely apologize for this inconvenience.
Description
|
Welcome to "The Click That Teaches" email discussion list. This list has been set up by Alexandra Kurland, author of "The Click That Teaches" books and videos.
This list is for people who are using the "The Click That Teaches" books and videos to train their horses. We will be discussing the lessons contained in the books. Questions, discoveries, and training successes related to the material covered in the books, videos and "The Click That Teaches" clinics will be covered.
This list assumes that you already have a working knowledge of clicker training. If you are a beginner, a great list to start with is the Clickryder list: http://groups.yahoo.com/group/clickryder
It also assumes that you have read "The Click That Teaches" books and have a basic understanding of the lessons referenced in the posts. The purpose of this list is to help people move forward in their training beyond the foundation described in the books. It is not a substitute for the books but will be building upon the work they cover.
As it is structured now the list is a study group for people using the new "The Click That Teaches: Riding with the Clicker". I am asking that people who join first get a copy of the riding book. It makes it so much easier to have focused discussions if everyone on the list has access to the material in the book.
For more information on clicker training visit theclickercenter.com
Alexandra Kurland
author of "Clicker Training for Your Horse"
"The Click That Teaches: A Step-By-Step Guide in Pictures"
"The Click That Teaches: Riding with the Clicker"
"The Click That Teaches" Video Lesson Series
|
Re: Handling feet
Thanks, Cindy. He is a Friesian/QH cross. BIG feet, lots of bone in the legs. They are heavy. It's good to see a horse with good bone, the stock horses have
Posted - Wed May 23, 2012 11:26 am
|
Millie Williams
kallistapwc
Offline Send Email
|
Re: Handling feet
Quoting Millie Williams <kallista@...>: ... So I just touched him on his knee, on the side, and darned if he didn't lift that foot all on his own! "You
Posted - Wed May 23, 2012 6:46 am
|
Cynthia Kiser
computerese2001
Offline Send Email
|
Re: Handling feet
Tonight, although I was tired, I went down to see Jacques. This time I took my clicker, some peppermints and a hoof pick. I had intended to use the hoof pick,
Posted - Wed May 23, 2012 3:05 am
|
Millie Williams
kallistapwc
Offline Send Email
|
|
Posted - Tue May 22, 2012 6:23 pm
|
themagiccenter
Offline Send Email
|
Re: Jacques' feet
I second the move toward keeping horses barefoot and using boots when needed, which is really only if traversing stony, gravelly ground. I have Delta boots.
Posted - Tue May 22, 2012 6:16 am
|
Hertha
alex.james...
Offline Send Email
|
Add the_click_that_teaches to your personalized My Yahoo! page What's This?
|
Message History
|
|
Related Link:
theclickercenter.com
Post message:
the_click_that_teaches@yahoogroups.com
Subscribe:
the_click_that_teaches-subscribe@yahoogroups.com
Unsubscribe:
the_click_that_teaches-unsubscribe@yahoogroups.com
List owner:
the_click_that_teaches-owner@yahoogroups.com
|