I would try coaxing it with one of its favorite treats, and reward it if it gets in. Obviously I don't know his favorite, but i would try a salt lick, carrot, or anything you know/think he likes.
Typically horses won't load into trailer because they look like small dark caves, which frighten horses.
if you are using a slraight load 2 horse trailer and only hauling one horse you haul them on the left (drivers) side. this is said to prevent tipping.
There are many different ways to load a horse onto the trailer. You can either get a horse onto a trailer by force or bribery (which often doesn't work) or you can actually train the horse to go into the trailer. One way, perhaps the most common way, to train a horse to go into a trailer is to work the horse outside the trailer and let him rest inside it. You may have to start with just letting him rest near the trailer, but eventually the horse will get the picture. Another way is to use reverse physicolgy kind of. The idea of this is to lead the horse up to the trailer, and when the horse reaches a point where he subtly tells you he doesn't want to go any further, you back him up, kind of saying "We can go close to the trailer, but we can't go in" and sooner or later, the horse will want to get in the trailer. This works best with very curious horses, and you must be very observant so that you can back up the horse before going past his comfort zone. The first version is your best bet, but every horse is different and some do better with version 2.
There are several different types of trailers out there, each with their own methods for loading. You wouldn't load a dump trailer, tanker trailer, and flatbed trailer the same way.
you can chew a strongly scented piece of gum with the smell of strawberry or watermelon.yhe horse will become interested i the smell and will be able to load easier.
When a horse is traveling in a trailer, it often gets bumped around, and a scared horse buddy may nip it. That's why horses need special traveling equipment. Tails need to be wrapped up, so they will not get tangled on a bar in the trailer and frighten the horse/pony. To protect a horse's delicate legs, you need to buy shipping boots at the local tack shop. They are just like polo wraps, the kind you use when jumping horses, but a bit thicker to hold the horse during the strain of traveling. But, even if your horse is a seasoned traveler and would load and stand in the trailer calmly, you still need to protect it, because other horses can still bump into your pony and hurt it's legs, unless shipping boots are on it!
The trailer loaded
go to the horse's stall, hit the button with the arrows and click the trailer.
Pulling a trailer requires more energy than carrying a heavy load.
The best thing to use when moving a horse is a safe and sturdy horse trailer that is appropriately sized for the horse. It is also important to ensure that the horse is properly secured and comfortable during transportation to minimize stress and reduce the risk of injury. Additionally, providing sufficient ventilation, hay, and water during the journey is essential for the horse's well-being.
You can pull a horse trailer as soon as u get your drivers license, in maryland
A horse box or horse trailer.