Training Tip: De-Worming Tip

FILES2f20162f052f0510_Tip.jpg.jpg

Most people have trouble de-worming their horses because of the way they approach the horse. They sneak up to the horse and then jam the syringe in his mouth, which makes the horse defensive. Teach your horse to willingly accept de-wormer by desensitizing him with the de-wormer and teaching him to associate it with feeling comfortable. You’ll do that by approaching the horse with the de-wormer and then taking it away when he shows a sign of relaxing. You can even coat the de-worming syringe with something sweet, such as honey or molasses, to help the horse associate the de-wormer with a pleasant taste.

More News

Back to all news

See All
1019_02

5 years ago

Alexander Neville Foundation Set to be Our Ritchie Charity Group in Texas

The Alexander Neville Foundation will be joining us at the Dripping Springs, Texas Walkabout Tour November 13th and 14th as…

Read More
0808_05

9 years ago

Meet Method Ambassador Emily Hunter

Raised in picturesque Northern Virginia, across the road from her grandmother’s boarding stable, Method Ambassador Emily Hunter was in the…

Read More
0623_01

6 years ago

How to Safely Tie Your Horse Using Mecate Reins

Clinton loves mecate reins for their versatility, and one of his favorite uses is for tying a horse up while…

Read More
0613_04

8 years ago

Animal Rights Extremist Groups Fighting Against Each Other in a Lawsuit Over Horses on American Rangelands

By Protect the Harvest Friends of Animals, Files Complaint – HSUS Jumps in to Defend “Income” Last year, an animal…

Read More