Horse Basics: The perfect beginners guide to owning horse's.

by Kristina Gregersen, Steven Gregersen (Editor), Susan Gregersen (Editor)

A horse is a horse of course, of course, and no one can talk to a horse of course. Unless the horse of course is Mister Ed ~ TV Show Mister Ed~ Wouldn’t it be easy if your horse could just tell you what he needed? But, what if your horse really is talking to you? You just haven’t learned how to watch the signs and speak his language. Horse Basics is a great guide about the fundamentals of horse care and happy horse keeping. If you’re a beginner or you’ve had horses for a while this is a great book to have. Good care is in all disciplines of owning horses, whether you ride English, western, or Australian. In Horse Basics you will learn several ways to be a better owner, this is just a few. • Basic care • Feed • Safety & Handling • Vaccination & Deworming • Parts of the horse • Gaits and how they effect for your horse • And many more. Horse Basics is a helpful guide whether you’re just starting out or if you’re more experienced and want a good read and a little refresher. Horse Basics covers some of the most basic care and maintenance of horses. It even covers keeping your horse happy and why they need daily turnout if they live in a stall. Some herd dynamics and why you need a good hoof care routine. Plus a few good reasons you may want to have your horse’s teeth checked out by a vet (veterinarian). It’s an easy read and it will help build your fundamentals for being a better horseman. Having a happy healthy horse is the dream of all great owners; it will show up in whatever event you do barrel racing, roping, training, 4h showing, reining, trail riding, polo or riding at the local play day/Omoksee events. Everyone will notice a well cared for mare, or gelding. Working with horses is very rewarding but, can also be hazardous. Horses are strong flight animals, they can jump, kick or spook very quickly. It is advised that you wear proper safety equipment when handing your horse such as a helmet or hat, good boots, jeans, and an appropriate shirt. When working with your horse you should have the following equipment to make your session better for you and the horse, a halter & lead rope, lunge line, whip, leg wraps, brushes and other grooming tools, and a good fenced area that is safe to work in. So what are you waiting for? Get one for yourself today! Just click the buy it now with one click button on the right of the screen.

99 pages, Kindle Edition

First published January 25, 2014