Recent content by Choclab

Here are some random pics from one of the brandings we have been to lately. One of the first calves I have ever drug off of my gelding Good ol' Stubby My brother inlaw Zack helping out My buddy Gary Better learn to cinch that saddle on a little tighter....lol Ol' Bully The...

Thanks....I see ALOT of horses. He's a nice looking gelding

lol.....sure, he seems like it :roll: Oh well, water under the bridge I guess

I'm gonna say 8...........

Hooks is wimmin folk??? LOL!!!..... makes sense now.

She was a pretty nice little filly, too bad. PETA folks ure are funny.

Here's a couple of better pics of Smokin On The River. He's gonna be pretty awesome once I get him going good. He's got a great stop on him already. I'm pretty excited.

lol....you boys sure like your ranch ponies. It's funny how someone can critisize my methods, but the moment I say something about his pasture bred horses all you guys freak out.....good on you I guess for sticking together. Lord knows there are alot of likeminds with the same kinda horses on...

Plain and simple answer is yes...... Teach them where you want their heads from the very get go and they will learn that they will find relief in that head position. It's kinda like setting your car in neutral. I use a tie down for roping. The tie-down helps my horse with his balance. He can...

Nothing like moms milk!! She should be alright for a month or two unless infection sets in.

Lol..... guess I get a little fired up sometimes I don't have the time, nor the desire to keep going back to fix something that I can teach early on and do it once. If you keep having to fix things...your loosing money. You see this in rope horses waaaay too much. Guys will get a horse going...

Alot of those are VERY true

lol...quick gimmick and crutch eh? It works well, but what do I know....I just started colts my whole life. They get tired of pulling against the bungies and learn to keep their heads down. It teaches them how to find relief, or their "out", something that you will use to train your horse it's...

It's not really a tie-down, it's a rubber bungie. It helps them to learn where to keep there heads....and thats not up in the air, plus they won't freak out when I put a real tie-down on them. The little sorrel is 6...lol. He's 13.1 and 800+ pounds, just a little guy. Hope to sell him as a jr...

Thanks. It's taken awhile to get the mare/stud combo we wanted, but it's finally paying off.