http://www.bakersfieldvoice.com/home/Blog/DINA/24054 Can anyone give me advice on how to train a horse. I presently own a Quarter horse(Buckskin &quot;DUN). She will be two at the end of April. So far, she has been a wonderful child to care for, since she seems receptive to my commands. I have not ridden her, yet! She has been a lot fun.Any imput? I am learning that it will be very expensive to maintain her, but it will all be worth it. I am finding out that ii has been excellent investment in my years after 50! Can anyone give me advice on how to train a horse. I presently own a Quarter horse(Buckskin &quot;DUN). She will be two at the end of April. So far, she has been a wonderful child to care for, since she seems receptive to my commands. I have not ridden her, yet! She has been a lot fun.Any imput? I am learning that it will be very expensive to maintain her, but it will all be worth it. I am finding out that ii has been excellent investment in my years after 50! en-us Mon, 31 Mar 2008 17:00:52 PDT <p>&nbsp;I'm working on getting you some help.</p> <br /> http://www.bakersfieldvoice.com/home/Blog/DINA/24054/#c_219270 http://www.bakersfieldvoice.com/home/Blog/DINA/24054/#c_219270 <p>&nbsp;I'm working on getting you some help.</p> <br /> <p>&nbsp;Hi Dina,</p> <p>Training a horse is lots of fun, but it really helps to have someone train you first.&nbsp; You need to look around for someone who can help guide you through the process.&nbsp;&nbsp; When evaluating a trainer, look for someone who is respectful of the animal.&nbsp; Pain is not part of training.&nbsp; At the same time horses without discipline are dangerous.&nbsp; One of the first things a horse needs to learn is to stay out of our space.&nbsp; A horse that makes the other horse move, wins!&nbsp; (Becomes the dominant horse)&nbsp; Be sure that your horse moves away from you and that you don't move away from the horse!</p> <p>I'm sure you will be able to find someone to help you.&nbsp;</p> http://www.bakersfieldvoice.com/home/Blog/DINA/24054/#c_220074 http://www.bakersfieldvoice.com/home/Blog/DINA/24054/#c_220074 <p>&nbsp;Hi Dina,</p> <p>Training a horse is lots of fun, but it really helps to have someone train you first.&nbsp; You need to look around for someone who can help guide you through the process.&nbsp;&nbsp; When evaluating a trainer, look for someone who is respectful of the animal.&nbsp; Pain is not part of training.&nbsp; At the same time horses without discipline are dangerous.&nbsp; One of the first things a horse needs to learn is to stay out of our space.&nbsp; A horse that makes the other horse move, wins!&nbsp; (Becomes the dominant horse)&nbsp; Be sure that your horse moves away from you and that you don't move away from the horse!</p> <p>I'm sure you will be able to find someone to help you.&nbsp;</p>