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
0907_03

4 years ago

Meet 2021 Method Ambassador Madison Feller

Madison grew up on a small ranch just outside of Pendleton, Oregon, where her parents got her involved with horses…

Read More

13 years ago

Training Tip of the Week: Don’t tie a cinchy horse when saddling

  A common mistake I see people make that can ultimately lead to a horse becoming cinchy is tying their…

Read More
FILES2f20162f052f0517_04.jpg.jpg

9 years ago

Meet Our Ohio Method Ambassador

Kayla Schlabach grew up riding ponies and horses, and got her first pony at age 13. Although the cantankerous pony…

Read More
NWCfind

6 years ago

Find It on the No Worries Club Website: Building a Horse’s Confidence Around Dogs

A member reached out to Clinton to ask him how she could build her horse’s confidence around dogs after her…

Read More