The following resources may help you develop a greater understanding our animal companions. There is much to discover!
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My New Years Resolution: Police Training for Civilian Show, Trail & Working Horses Come and experience a Mounted Police Training School |
So, you have a great horse. The day is a wonderful day for the show or a trail ride and you know you could have a great time, maybe even win, if only your horse would just settle down. It seems your horse always gets excited and nervous on show/event day and looks for any reason to spook. You’re all too familiar with that jumpy, spooky, can’t stand still, can’t get a grip day, that you have come to expect.
BELIEVE IT OR NOT, THERE IS A CURE
Think about it this way, if Arabs, Thoroughbreds, Warm-bloods, Quarter Horses, Appaloosas, Paints and any other kind of horse can be trained to be police horses, there is no reason your horse can’t be taught the same things. The fact is training a horse to be “spook proof” is just another training method. Like all other training methods, it requires a working knowledge of techniques used by, in our case, police training. And, like all training, with enough practice your horse will learn to trust you and “go forward” through whatever you tell him/her to go through with little or no resistance.

One Day Clinic
C Breeze Palms Equestrian Centre
Date: Jan 31 AND
08:00 AM to 5:00 PM
For Reservations, Stabling and Lodging Information
Terri Pierce,
EMAIL: info@cbreezepalms.com or Call: 850.572.1490
Participants are limited to 15 riders
$100.00 per Rider
$20.00 Auditor Fee
*RESERVATIONS AND DEPOSIT REQUIRED FOR RIDERS*
Clinic Information or Concerns
For more information regarding the clinic, write, call or email:
National Mounted Police Services, Inc.
770
email: info@mountedpolice.org web information: www.mountedpolice.net
Bill Richey, founder and Director of National Mounted Police Services, Inc. is a POST certified mounted police instructor. He was instrumental in creating the mounted units for the city of Duluth, also in Forsyth and Gilmer Counties (Georgia) and training their officers and horses. He worked with Atlanta Police Mounted Unit in preparation for the 1996 Olympics and was also involved in reorganizing the unit. He was the chief instructor for Mobile Mounted Police Mardi Gras School. Mr. Richey has participated in and won or placed in every national mounted police competition he has entered. He has 30 years experience as a mounted police officer with 29 years of Mardi Gras as a mounted police officer, and almost as many as a trainer/instructor. He has spent countless hours training officers and civilians from all over the

NOTE: The Web sites listed above are intended as resources only. They are not a substitute for professional veterinary care. We recommended consulting a certified animal trainer before beginning any pet training program.