Horse Training
Get your horse ready for rides, races or shows.
Difficult or Stubborn Horse? Inga can help.
Patience is a Virtue
Re-breaking a horse may be a time-consuming and challenging procedure. The horse's trust must be earned, and that’s why Inga is prepared to invest the necessary time to establish a good rapport with the animal. This entails introducing fresh experiences and training drills gradually.
Consistency is Key
To establish trust and forge a dependable training relationship with the horse, Inga must employ the same methods each time they work with the animal. The horse's comprehension of expectations and capacity to obey directions are both enhanced by this constancy.
Positive Reinforcement
Rebreaking a horse requires a lot of positive reinforcement. Instead of punishing the horse for undesirable behaviors, Inga’s method emphasizes praising them for favorable behaviors. This motivates the horse to repeat the desired behavior and increases the speed of rehabilitation.
Rebreaking involves a horse that has acquired poor habits or behavior problems, typically due to previous improper training or treatment. It aims to teach the horse new, desirable behaviors while re-establishing trust and respect between the horse and its owner.
Assessment
Discover what might have lead to undesirable behaviors or concerns.
Goal Setting
Together, we will establish precise objectives. This will guide our sessions.
Regular Training Sessions
Weekly training sessions of at least 30 minutes are recommended. While consistency and patience are essential, it takes time to gently change the horse’s habits and behaviors.
It is a joyful, though occasionally difficult, task. It necessitates persistence, understanding of horse behavior, and skill in training. But with the appropriate technique, retraining a horse and building a robust and fruitful bond with it is possible.