How do you load a horse in a trailer?
HOW TO LOAD A HORSE INTO A TRAILER (the right way!) - YouTube
Trailer Loading Difficult Horses Video 3 Part 1 - YouTube
How to help a horse load on a float or trailer safely - YouTube
If he is nervous about the float, let him stop and sniff the entrance for a moment, then encourage him to walk forward and onto the float. As your horse enters the horse float, slip in front of him and move forward quickly. Encourage your horse to step all the way forward into the space, then halt him and praise him.
Tying Pros and Cons
Tying your horse in the trailer is supposed to help prevent him from hurting himself, turning around, and/or biting/ disturbing a neighboring horse. A loose horse can seriously injure another that can't defend himself, and can cause a wreck as the injured horse seeks to escape from the attack.
- Bigger trailers are better. ...
- Play it cool. ...
- Focus on movement first. ...
- Work slowly and methodically. ...
- Work where the horse is spooky. ...
- Make resistance uncomfortable. ...
- Pay attention to inherent risks. ...
- Training doesn't stop once horse loads.
Anxiety Issues In The Horse Trailer, Mike Hughes, Auburn California
Difficult horse to load - how to help them settle and stay calm in the ...
The confirmed stubborn horse that refuses to go forward may initially react by backing up rather than going forward. Just remain calm and focused, and stay with him while continuing to “push” forward and tap with the whip until the backing stops. Then release and try again.
BUCK-A-LONG FOAL LEAD ROPE - YouTube
What is float training?
You just stay at the shoulder and calmly walk into the float. Loading a horse in a float is not an accomplishment. You don't need to do anything loud when you load a horse into a float.It is just having your horse on your heeding aids so completely that he goes with you anywhere.
How to Load and unload a horse from a trailer - YouTube

- Plan ahead. ...
- Get your horse used to the trailer. ...
- Check their health before travelling. ...
- Provide plenty of hay. ...
- Water. ...
- Take breaks. ...
- Keep checking your horse. ...
- Leave time for loading.