HOW TO USE ALUM ON HORSES bits to make them not gap their mouths in competition?
594153
its not advisable buddy
966446
A few simple strength and balance exercises should do it.  Have somebody assist you on a horse that lunges well so you can concentrate.  at a working trot count post five strides sit five strides.  To do it you're leg will have to be correct or you be late and have a hard time.  As you get better switch to post three, sit three.  Then two and two.  Also work on posting and going into your two point then drop and strech flat and reach for the ears then back into two point.  Go from two point and then straighten up reach over your head if you can then down over the neck or back to two point.  Your legs need to be correct to make these changes.  You'll learn where your center of balance is.  In a proper position your legs will not move as you switch poses or go back to posting.  Mix it up switch randomly it's very different from te eventers who have a good deal of time between obstacles.  You don't get the option to sit and reposition for each new task.  good luck
140080
try...http://www.anatomyinmotion.com/fvhorse.htm....good luck  if  you dont  get it  theyd love to help
629469
Pull on the bit (not so hard that you hurt the horse’s mouth) and try to sit heavily on the saddle so that the horse feels your weight.  If that doesn’t work you can pull a bit harder on the bit.  If that doesn’t work, pull on the reins briefly and then release, then pull again, then release, etc. This makes it harder for the horse to get up on the bit and just ride through your pressure on his/her mouth.  The only time you can ever pull hard enough on the bit to really hurt the horse is if it is a serious emergency.
750294
Blue-tack and crampons are just not going to work. What you need are magnets - big giant ones that can grip onto the iron in the rocks. Or, a great big glue stick.\nAlso, as your goat is 14 I would recommend installing a chair lift into the mountains that he climbs the most frequently, in order to minimise the onset of arthritis ...
42174
Here is a good way to start\n\nhttp://kentuckyhorsemart.com/
1139123
First, you want to make sure you're not blocking his front end and shoulders. Is he fit?\n\nIf he is, and he's well schooled to leg and hand, then adding leg to establish forward momentum and then closing your hand should have him flex at the poll, soften his spine, and lift up his back. To maintain his forward momentum--that is, to keep his hind feet tracking up and maintaining implusion--you have to keep your leg on, and make sure you aren't giving him conflicting signals with your hand (be soft).\n\nIf your horse is reluctant to step up, and you have ruled out medical issues, try using a dressage whip to encourage implusion. Not a thwapp, just a tap on the flanks works. \n\nAlso, your trainer should be able to help you.
447091
sodium aluminum sulfate (alum)- ingredient in baking powder.\n\n\nGarnets!\nIncluding the stuff on sandpaper.\n\ningredients in antiperspirant that makes it work: \nAluminum chloride, Aluminum zirconium tricholorohydrex glycine, Aluminum chlorohydrate, Aluminum hydroxybromide
19767
This is going to be a long process. The answer is TLC and personal contact with the horse on a daily basis. The horse will have to learn to trust you, since he/she was abused. It is a long and slow process, but it can be acomplished. Also talk in a calm voice constantly when along side the horse. Scrathing his ears and neck also help calm the horse and shows you will not be hurting him.
191328
tip a 1/4-1/2 oz. jig with a minnow or nightcrawler...if there hitting one more than the other stay with it. orrrr try trolling a nightcrawler harness with a spinner above it.Tight Lines!
392003
There is a denture material called Flexlite.  its like plastic and bendy so it won't break if you dropem. also you since it is bendable you can make them grab the teeth more.
1109861
It is simply a matter of temperament.  As mentioned above geldings tend to be much calmer than entire horses (you should only call them a stallion if they are being used for breeding) and as NH horses can race well into their teens it would be unfair to deny a horse his natural urges for so long.\n\nEntire horses can take part in NH racing very successfully.  Alderbrook won the Champion Hurdle at Cheltenham in 1995 and was second in the same race in 1996.  He is now at stud in Ireland and is siring talented progeny such as Sh Boom and Ollie Magern.
444565
You're looking for a sound, calm, confident horse.\n\nYou don't want to choose a horse that is dripping wet, lathered, leaping around, and fighting the lead pony- \nwhile they look energetic, they are burning off the energy they'll need to race.\nYou want the horse that looks almost asleep, just casual. That horse knows his job and is listening to his people,\nwaiting for the time to run.\n\nWatching for soundness is harder- don't choose a horse whose head is bobbing a lot, or who looks off balance or stumbles, I guess is the simplest way.
819122
I had a llama with a similar problem. I taught him how to parascend, using a length of bamboo and 48 hand stitched fruit bats. Hey presto... problem solved.
910868
Some horses seem to have a good ability to balance on slick ground.  They aren,t always as fast as the ones who go best on a dry track but they have good balance and traction, and don't mind the crap flung in their faces as much.  This may be born in, but it can be trained to some degree.  Mostly it is temperment and balence.
912619
Try using a metal brush.
776115
This is sooooooo nice of you to do! God will bless you, i'm sure. I wish i knew what to tell you but the only thing i can think of is a shampoo called "mane n tale", yes it is for horses lol but it's supposed to work well on humans too.\nGod bless!