http://www.horsemanshiphorsetrainingtips.com en-us http://www.horsemanshiphorsetrainingtips.com N/A info@horsemanshiphorsetrainingtips.com Mon, 01 Dec 2008 13:22:19 MST 20 http://www.horsemanshiphorsetrainingtips.com/articles/244/1/Stable-Vices Cribbing and Weaving are two major stable vices of horses. None Specified Mon, 15 May 2006 00:00:00 MDT http://www.horsemanshiphorsetrainingtips.com/articles/228/1/Basic-Horse-Safety-Rules Safety around horses is so important. Caution must be taken, even around the quietest horse. Accidents can happen when you least expect them. Kelly Bell Tue, 02 May 2006 00:00:00 MDT http://www.horsemanshiphorsetrainingtips.com/articles/183/1/How-to-Provide-First-Aid-For-Your-Horse If your horse is in the field and it suffers a severe cut, you will want to stop the bleeding as soon as possible. There are steps you need to take in order to provide first aid to your horse as soon as possible. Michael Colucci Tue, 21 Mar 2006 00:00:00 MST http://www.horsemanshiphorsetrainingtips.com/articles/162/1/Normal-and-Abnormal-Behavior-of-Stabled-Horses Most domestic horses readily adapt to a variety of housing environments. That is, either immediately or within a few days they appear comfortable, reasonably content, and they adopt a pattern of maintenance behavior similar in many respects to that of horses at liberty.When behaviorists catalog all the odd, abnormal, or unusual behaviors ever observed in stabled domestic horses, the list seems very long. But in reality the majority of abnormal behavior of stabled horses fit into a few distinct categories; the remainder are quite rare curiosities. Dr. Sue M. McDonnell Mon, 27 Feb 2006 00:00:00 MST http://www.horsemanshiphorsetrainingtips.com/articles/120/1/Establishing-and-Maintaining-Good-Client-Relationships I think we all know what constitutes good customer service because we are all somebody's customer, and we know when we get it and we know when we don't get it. Good customer service can basically be summed up by the Golden Rule: Treat customers as you wish to be treated yourself. And yet, as we have all experienced, many businesses fail to deliver good customer service and lose our business as a consequence. Dan Rosenberg Mon, 06 Feb 2006 00:00:00 MST http://www.horsemanshiphorsetrainingtips.com/articles/106/1/Horse-Safety-Around-the-Yard Often, as you look around the yard, there are "Booby Traps" for your horse - anything that your horse could possibly get hurt with. It is important that you watch for them and attempt to avoid any mishaps that may occur. Kelly Bell Sat, 04 Feb 2006 00:00:00 MST http://www.horsemanshiphorsetrainingtips.com/articles/104/1/Hay%2C-Hay%2C-Hay%21 Finding and storing hay can be a real challenge when weather patterns affect yields. Here are some helpful hints on estimating how much hay you may need, finding it and storing it. Pam Hunter Fri, 03 Feb 2006 00:00:00 MST http://www.horsemanshiphorsetrainingtips.com/articles/21/1/Veterinary-Kit A Veterinary kit is an important, but often over-looked, necessity for every horse owner.  A few items will allow you to quickly fix any minor injuries that your horse may get; in the paddock or pasture, in stalls, or while out riding, or provide on the spot medical attention until you can get the horse to the vet. Kelly Bell Mon, 19 Dec 2005 00:00:00 MST