Related Searches
Behavior
Do Horses Learn by Watching Each Other?
A behavior expert explains how research has recently proven that horses can learn from the examples of others. | MORE
Winter Wood Chewing in Horses
When the weather turns cold and wet, some horse may be more prone to chewing on wood. Here's how you can discourage that destructive behavior. | MORE
“Blowing Up” a Girthing Myth
Horses do not hold their breath to avoid girth tightening, but it is still important to take steps to ensure your tack is secure. | MORE
When your Horse Whinnies Too Much
Try these tips to silence an overly "talkative" horse whose whinnies are a distraction | MORE
Learning Theory Training Tools for Positive Horse Behavior
Develop better communication—and have more fun—with your horse by applying learning theory. | MORE
Quirky or Distressed? Why Horses Flap their Lips
When your horse begins flapping his lips can provide clues to why he's doing it. | MORE
Coprophagy in Horses: Gross, but not Abnormal
A young horse may eat feces for a variety of reasons, none of which are cause for alarm. | MORE
Clicker Training for Horses
Using a clicker to train your horse to play fetch, kick a ball and do other tricks is fun---and it can help you build a stronger partnership on the ground and under saddle. | MORE
Horse Training: Books for Your Library
Building a training library? Here are a few books to add to your 'must-have' list. Rider’s Mind Zen Mind Zen Horse: The Science and Spirituality of Working With | MORE
Mare Play Behavior
An animal behaviorist answers a reader's question on why mares don't play as much as other horses. | MORE
![]() | ||
![]() |
||
Subscribe to Practical Horseman Subscribe today |














