Horse And Stock Trailers

	2007 8127 20' FEATHERLITE STOCK TRAILER		8	$5,500.00	1d 4h 32m
	NEW ADAM ALL ALUMINUM 2 HORSE TRAILER V NOSE STOCK		17	$3,150.00	1d 22h 43m
	2000 barrett 24' aluminum stock trailer		1	$5,000.00	2d 3h 19m
	2008 Featherlite 20' Livestock Gooseneck Stock Trailer			$14,799.99	2d 21h 49m
	2008 Featherlite 24' Livestock Gooseneck Stock Trailer			$16,999.99	2d 21h 50m
	2008 VALLEY 11' HORSE STOCK TRAILER		10	$1,325.00	3d 13h 55m
	NEW ADAM 3 HORSE TRAILER ALL ALUMINUM STOCK V NOSE		5	$787.11	3d 22h 58m
	2009 FEATHERLITE 6X16 7' TALL ALUMINUM STOCK TRAILER		3	$1,025.00	4d 16h 37m
	2009 FEATHERLITE 7X20 ALUMINUM GOOSENECK STOCK TRAILER		11	$5,600.00	4d 16h 41m

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:

It's important to keep our training simple, so it is imperative that you concentrate on moving a spot on the horse rather than moving "the horse" or even "the rear end." Remember, prey animals are really great at reading body language – it's how they survive. More than that, they are excellent at figuring out specifically where you're staring. (In the same way that you can tell when somebody's looking in your eyes.) We use these traits to our advantage as described here, keeping things simple and objective when we "narrow our focus."

Lastly, I want you to get the horse backing up based on your body language. Reread yesterday's lesson if you need to, but it comes down to this: Ask your horse to move forward. (You should be able to do this with zero pressure on the lead rope, without any tapping, just your stance.) Ask the horse to pivot on his front end (on that shoulder closest to you) and then move directly at the horse, asking him to back away. Kiss and thoroughly expect him to move. It really helps, by the way, if you walk toward the horse as if it doesn't exist, looking right through him – otherwise you'll begin to slow down, your horse will read that – and he'll just stand there. At this point I'll apply a tiny bit of downward pressure on the lead, suggesting that the horse keep his head down, level with his withers. I release the second I feel any relaxation. This just kind of helps instill in the horse "Hey, walk backwards without throwing your head up and hollowing your back."

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)