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Home » Young Rider Forum » Horse Problems/Training Questions » One Horse Suddenly Bolts, Then One Flips Out


One Horse Suddenly Bolts, Then One Flips Out Expand / Collapse
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Posted 6/29/2009 5:47:18 PM


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In my summer lesson group, there is a horse that bolts a lot. When he bolts, the horse I'm riding flips out, spins, half-rears, goes crazy, and leaps into the air. How do I make sure the horse I'm riding doesn't flip out? It's really kind of scary.

I'll be leaving YR. Bye, guys.

Post #1140297
Posted 6/29/2009 10:55:38 PM


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0.o
Is your horse spooked by the other horse, or does he just want to run with him?

Do you have 2 arenas that are next to each other? If yes, then try schooling them at the same time, so your horse is used to working with him, but isn't in a direct place with the bolting horse. Then, gradually move them back in with each other

If not, then I would get your horse to really focus on something while the other horse is bolting. Keep him moving in a tight circle, so he can't run away with you, buck, or do anything stupid. And it'll give him something to focus on.

Hope it gets better ://



Post #1140569
Posted 6/30/2009 10:27:26 AM


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Let him buck and rear or whatever he has to do, then just take him in tight circles until he realizes it is not ok for him to do that. Then the next time he pulls that, pull him in circles before anything happens.

~Brooke
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Is this pretend?
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Post #1140876
Posted 6/30/2009 12:22:59 PM


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[quote].:Hoofprints:. (6/29/2009)
0.o
Is your horse spooked by the other horse, or does he just want to run with him?

Do you have 2 arenas that are next to each other? If yes, then try schooling them at the same time, so your horse is used to working with him, but isn't in a direct place with the bolting horse. Then, gradually move them back in with each other

If not, then I would get your horse to really focus on something while the other horse is bolting. Keep him moving in a tight circle, so he can't run away with you, buck, or do anything stupid. And it'll give him something to focus on.

Hope it gets better ://
[/quote]
He is spooked by the other horse.

I'll be leaving YR. Bye, guys.

Post #1140981
Posted 6/30/2009 5:38:07 PM


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Hopefully it will get better.

I'll be leaving YR. Bye, guys.

Post #1141270
Posted 6/30/2009 5:38:26 PM


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Thanks everyone for your help!

I'll be leaving YR. Bye, guys.

Post #1141271
Posted 6/30/2009 6:10:59 PM


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The one rein stop is your best friend. ;]

Post #1141313
Posted 7/9/2009 5:37:05 PM


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that happens to me alot beside my horse dose it for no reason haha, but he is a barrelhorse.....

                           Pm for a banner <3
Post #1149427
Posted 7/11/2009 12:49:21 PM


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Well if its not the horse your riding thats bolting, you cant "make sure" he doesnt. That would be like asking a white horse not to roll after a bath. Its not going to happen. Sorry, but "the force" wont help you.

 

Yay! New Banner! Thanks Take Me home! I shall switch on and off with them.

 

Post #1151445
Posted 7/27/2009 7:16:28 AM


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HuntSeat (6/30/2009)
Let him buck and rear or whatever he has to do, then just take him in tight circles until he realizes it is not ok for him to do that. Then the next time he pulls that, pull him in circles before anything happens.
Exactly.

  *Sadie*

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 Rest in peace my Henry. I love you so much.
I love you Seth. You were my brother, my friend, and I loved you. You touched many lives and though short your life was no waste. You made so much of it and we are so happy for our time with you. Save a place for me.
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