Horse Trailers by Manufacturer pict

By Configuration

Harness Racing Race Horse Track Trotter Custom Decal

Harness Racing Race Horse Track Trotter Custom Decal

$7.99 13h 54m
Butterfly - Custom Spare Tire Cover - Wheel Cover

Butterfly - Custom Spare Tire Cover - Wheel Cover

$59.99 1d 14h 36m
Carrot Farmer - Custom Spare Tire Cover - Wheel Cover

Carrot Farmer - Custom Spare Tire Cover - Wheel Cover

$59.99 1d 14h 37m
Cresent Moon - Custom Spare Tire Cover - Wheel Cover

Cresent Moon - Custom Spare Tire Cover - Wheel Cover

$59.99 1d 14h 38m
Crystal-Buddha - Custom Spare Tire Cover - Wheel Cover

Crystal-Buddha - Custom Spare Tire Cover - Wheel Cover

$59.99 1d 14h 40m
Dragon - Custom Spare Tire Cover - Wheel Cover

Dragon - Custom Spare Tire Cover - Wheel Cover

$59.99 1d 14h 40m
Dragonflies - Custom Spare Tire Cover - Wheel Cover

Dragonflies - Custom Spare Tire Cover - Wheel Cover

$59.99 1d 14h 41m
Fractal Butterfly-Custom Spare Tire Cover - Wheel Cover

Fractal Butterfly-Custom Spare Tire Cover - Wheel Cover

$59.99 1d 14h 43m
Gnome-Bluegrass-Custom Spare Tire Cover - Wheel Cover

Gnome-Bluegrass-Custom Spare Tire Cover - Wheel Cover

$59.99 1d 14h 44m
Green-Woman - Custom Spare Tire Cover - Wheel Cover

Green-Woman - Custom Spare Tire Cover - Wheel Cover

$59.99 1d 14h 45m

 

How to Train Your Horse To Trailer Load
If you're having trouble loading your horse, I strongly suggest the investment of $4.99 in my trailer-training course.

- Download and print from your home computer
- 5 days, 5 chapters
- Learn at your own pace

An excerpt from Trailer Training: An Easy guide to the Proven Methods of John Lyons:

You'll find that your pattern naturally drifts as you practice – and that you can move him a step or two closer to the trailer. Move the horse in an out of his "comfort zone" more and more, easing him ever closer to the trailer. Don't force things. Many times, forcing the horse is how they got "bad" in the first place. It takes time to un-do that fear and being patient will actually make this go faster. Depending on how much your horse hates the trailer, this could take some time.

Your horse won't forget the evil trailer as you move him about; he'll realize that doing two things, keeping an eye on it and doing your bidding, is too much work. He'll begin to pay you more attention, and you'll get closer to the trailer. Keep gaining ground and keep things moving. Every five, ten or fifteen minutes, allow the horse to rest – but only when he's nearer the trailer than he wanted to be before. He rests near the trailer, he works when away from the trailer. Motivate him to want to be nearer the trailer. Should he begin dancing about while standing ("resting"), put him back to work for 10 minutes and then see if he's ready to stand like a gentleman.

Read more or purchase (read the reviews)

Other available courses include:
Stop Bucking (reviews)
Round Pen: First Steps (reviews)
Rein In Your Horse's Speed (For Owners of Nervous or Bolting Horses) (reviews)