Equine Costumes



Equine Costumes (Holiday, Parades, etc) Offered on eBay

Arabian Native Show Costume	-	$900.00 $1,150.00	1d 3h 46m
LARGE LITTLE ANGEL & HALO HORSE HOOD COSTUME WITH TAIL BAG * LARGE		$35.09	1d 10h 34m
SUPERMAN HORSE HOOD SLEAZY * TAIL BAG * X-SMALL		$38.00	2d 11h 19m
LARGE LITTLE DEVIL COSTUME Horse Hood Sleazy, Slinky Hoodie * Heavy Fabric * L		$46.02	3d 17m
LOOK! Horse Show Pattern Books on 1 CD PDF	-	$5.99	3d 8h 3m
MEDIUM HAPPY CLOWN COSTUME HORSE HOOD SLINKY, SLEAZY* VERY STRETCHY FABRIC * M		$46.14	3d 15h 19m
LARGE SANTA HORSE FULL BODY STRETCH HORSE SHEET COSTUME * LARGE		$100.00	6d 5h 35m
LARGE BATMAN HORSE HOOD COSTUME SLEAZY SLINKY WITH TAIL BAG * L		$51.09	7d 9h 46m
MEDIUM BATMAN HORSE HOOD COSTUME SLEAZY SLINKY WITH TAIL BAG * M		$51.08	9d 22h 20m
LARGE GIRAFFE Horse Hood Costume Sleazy Slinky Hoodie with TAIL BAG * L		$51.11	10d 9h 38m
X-LARGE SUPERMAN HORSE HOOD SLEAZY SLINKY HORSE COSTUME * X-L		$61.95	11d 9h 27m
X-SMALL GIRAFFE Horse Hood Sleazy* TAIL BAG * X-S (weanling or mini)		$38.00	12d 13h 29m

See more products for your horse on eBay

Foal Training Explained: The First Two Years
Mare owners, if you'd like to get your colt or filly started out with a proper foundation, I would suggest the investment of $5.99 in my foal-training course.

- Download and print from your home computer
- 5 days, 5 chapters
- Learn at your own pace

An excerpt from "Your Foal: Essential Training for the Young Horse":

With your horse haltered and standing there with you in your pen, attach a lunge line or lariat to the ring of his halter. In a minute we'll want to put some distance between the two of you – enough space to keep you from being kicked (which means one "horse length" or more), so a good length of rope will be necessary.

Today's theme is "learn to give to pressure." This is the fundamental concept behind all training – it's a biggie. Pick up the reins and ask the horse to turn, stop, back up or collect... he's giving to the bit, and therefore pressure. When he moves away from our legs, picks up a hoof to have it picked, leads willingly... with all of these things, he's giving to pressure. If he wasn't, he'd be tugging at the reins to nibble grass, pulling back as he's tied, dragging behind while being lead, or barreling ahead ignoring our request to stop. Training is about "giving to pressure," period.