Slant Horse Trailers

	miley 2 horse slant load trailer new california		18	$6,100.00	16h 13m
	W&W 3 horse slant living quarters horse trailer		15	$4,500.00	1d 20h 42m
	Hart 3 Horse Slant Aluminum Trailer		-	$10,000.00 $15,000.00	2d 6h 4m
	3-horse, Slant Load, Bumper Pull, Step-Up, Tack Room		-	$3,000.00	3d 17h 27m
	3 HORSE SLANT LOAD TRAILER GOOSENECK		2	$1,025.00	4d 16h 40m
	3 Horse Slant Aluminum Trailer W Living Quarters 4-Star		-	$13,000.00	4d 19h 47m
	2008 HOMESTEADER ALUMINUM 3 HORSE SLANT GOOSENECK		9	$4,050.00	5d 8h
	3H Slant Sundowner Aluminum Horse Trailer w living qtr		9	$8,500.00	5d 18h 21m
	Like New 1998 Gooseneck 3 horse slant w sleeping		-	$5,000.00	6d 14h 50m
	3 Horse Slant Load Sundowner 25 Ft w 2 Ft Short Wall			$10,995.00	7d 16h 21m

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:

We'll begin today with our trailer attached to a truck, parked on level ground, it's wheels blocked. Nothing is more frustrating than trying to teach a horse to load into a trailer that rocks as the horse steps up. If you want a lesson in exasperation, try it sometime. Our goal, of course, is to train our horse to load and unload under any circumstance. With practice your horse will get there – but a rocking and rolling trailer will drive you nuts with a trailering newbie.

For purposes of illustration, I'll be describing the process as if you're using a forward-loading, two-horse trailer – but the concepts remain the same regardless of your particular setup. Adaptation on your part will be a simple, common sense thing.

There are two schools of thought when it comes to teaching a horse to trailer. I've touched on them earlier. Both versions use some amount of the "Go Forward cue" as you've practiced it – but, specifically, they come down to this: In one version, (we'll call it "A") we primarily rely on the Go Forward cue – plus patience – to get the horse loaded. This is more often than not, the route I personally take (or a mix of both, frankly). The pro is, it takes less sweat on your part and does a better job of teaching the horse to unload, the con is, it can take much, much longer. When I trailer-train a horse I know it's going to take a large chunk of time and I resign myself to that. The alternate route ("B") is to motivate the horse using the exercises we practiced yesterday to teach him that life is a vacation in the trailer and nothing but hard work outside the trailer. In essence, the second method makes loading up the horse's idea. The pro is it can be much quicker. The con is, you've really gotta work.

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)