Equestrians: Find A John Lyons Horse Trainer Near You
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245 Pioneer Rd., Dallas, OR 97338 USA
Email: jennifer*serenitystablesoregon.com (replace * with @), Site: www.serenitystablesoregon.com
John Lyons horseman Jennifer Lyle lives in North Western Oregon (Polk county) within 100 miles of the following cities: Salem, Corvallis, Keizer, Albany, Portland.
16300 Hwy 62, Eagle Point, OR 97524 USA
Email: michaelmartinhorsemanship*embarq.com (replace * with @)
John Lyons horseman Michael Martin lives in South Western Oregon (Jackson county) within 100 miles of the following cities: Medford, Grants Pass, Ashland, Klamath Falls, Yreka.
10440 Hwy. 101 S., Tillamook, OR 97141 USA
Email: oceanmist*oregoncoast.com (replace * with @)
John Lyons horseman Leanne McCormack lives in Northwestern Oregon (Tillamook county) within 100 miles of the following cities: Tillamook, Hillsboro, Portland, Salem.
17346 N.W. Oakridge Rd., Yamhill, OR 97148 USA
Email: runningmtnranch*hughes.net (replace * with @)
John Lyons horseman Tish Montgomery lives in Northwestern Oregon (Yamhill county) within 100 miles of the following cities: Aloha, Portland, Lake Oswego, McMinnville, Salem, Eugene, Seaside.
81016 Mill Road, Creswell, OR 97426 USA
Email: vouchell*qwest.net (replace * with @), Site: http://www.oregonhorsetrainers.com
John Lyons horseman Doug Vouchell lives in Western Oregon (Lane county) within 100 miles of the following cities: Eugene, Oakridge, Sutherlin, Florence, Salem, Portland.
81016 Mill Road, Creswell, OR 97426 USA
Email: vouchell*qwest.net (replace * with @), Site: http://www.oregonhorsetrainers.com
John Lyons horseman Kathy Vouchell lives in Western Oregon (Lane county) within 100 miles of the following cities: Eugene, Oakridge, Sutherlin, Florence, Salem, Portland.
john lyons certified horse trainers - Pennsylvania
11377 Fawn Lane, Glen Rock, PA 17327 USA
Email: arastrae*localnet.com (replace * with @)
John Lyons horseman Patty Dunn lives in South Central Pennsylvania (York county) within 100 miles of the following cities: Harrisburg, Baltimore, Randallstown, Hanover, Washington DC, Alexandria.
P.O. Box 65, Prompton, PA 18456 USA
Email: michelle*michelleeccles.com (replace * with @), Site: http://www.michelleeccles.com
John Lyons horseman Michelle Eccles lives in Northeastern Pennsylvania (Wayne county) within 100 miles of the following cities: Monticello, Scranton, Wilkes-Barre, Binghamton, Allentown.
Rt. 1 Box 410 E, Falls, PA 18615 USA
Email: monica_erman*yahoo.com (replace * with @), Site: http://www.peacemakertraining.com
John Lyons horseman Monica Erman lives in Northeastern Pennsylvania (Wyoming county) within 100 miles of the following cities: Wilkes-Barre, Williamsport, Scranton, Allentown.
RR 4 Box 216, Sugar Grove, PA 16350 USA
Email: whisper*sugarbranchranch.com (replace * with @), Site: http://www.sugarbranchranch.com
John Lyons horseman Louann Good lives in Northwestern Pennsylvania (Warren county) within 100 miles of the following cities: Warren, Jamestown, Kane, Erie.
"One thing that a trained and well-mannered horse has learned that an untrained horse has not learned is the concept of "What's Next?" For instance, you're riding and you ask your horse to turn to the right. You're looking to the right, you've rounded the barrel... but your horse is leaning or carrying too much speed. He doesn't lightly change direction, he drags. It's like trying to turn a car to the left as you're careening downhill to the right. It's not gonna happen smoothly because the laws of physics say so. An equine in motion tends to stay in motion, and all. Whether you're riding, leading or loading your horse, the concept remains the same. The horse that is leaning or careening is thinking "I've been told to go left, therefore, I will continue moving to the left." Instead, his thought needs to be: "What's my owner going to want after I finish this left turn?" See the difference? We don't want the horse to load like a bull moose - we want cooperation."
- Print out from home
- 5 Days, 5 chapters
- Learn at your own pace
"I treat the horse the same way. If I ask him to standstill, that's cleaning his room. I say "Clean your room." He says "No." I say "Fine." Now, what can I do that requires movement? It doesn't matter if I'm in the arena or the trail. In either place I can work on change of directions. I can work on his headset. I can get the horse working better off my legs or seat. And I can always work on speed control. I could do all kinds of different things. I can work on all those things when my horse wants to move. If my horse wants to move, I say, great, let's do it. Let's work on breaking at the poll, softening up your neck or following your nose; let's work on your leg speed; let's work on you moving off my legs. Let's do all these different things, and then, when I'm done, I'm going to ask the horse: "Do you want to clean your room, the garage and the patio? Or, do you want to just stand still?" These are all things I would have wanted to work on anyway..."
