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
Classic-Equine-Equipment-Safety-Header

2 years ago

Put Safety at the Center of Your New Barn Build or Remodel

By Classic Equine Equipment Whether you’re building a new barn or remodeling your existing one, it’s important to put safety…

Read More
0530_Tip

3 years ago

Training Tip: Training and Handling Deaf Horses

It always surprises me how many people think deaf horses are useless and untrainable to the point of thinking a…

Read More
0327_05

8 years ago

No Worries Club Members Win a Free Training Kit and Other Great Prizes!

Entries are coming in for our Run Up and Rub Challenge! The No Worries Club contest is all about the…

Read More
NWCfind

7 years ago

Find It on the No Worries Club: What Physical Characteristics Might Tell You About Your Horse

“In the 27 plus years I’ve been working with horses, I’ve noticed that physical characteristics can point to generalities in…

Read More