You can find some cheap horse training course on Instagram at @2ndhandcourses in the bio.
I do not know what the name of horse trainers was. The name of the training ground of horses was trigarium.
Horse trainers are typically paid through a combination of fees for their training services, commissions on winnings, and sometimes a percentage of the horse's sale price. They may charge a flat rate for training sessions or a monthly fee for boarding and training. Additionally, trainers can earn bonuses based on the performance of the horses they train in competitions or races. Payment structures can vary widely depending on the trainer's reputation, the horse's level of competition, and the agreements made with horse owners.
Professional horse racing trainers employ a variety of strategies to maximize their horses' performance on the track. This includes carefully planning and monitoring the horse's diet, exercise regimen, and rest schedule. Trainers also work closely with veterinarians and other specialists to ensure the horse's overall health and well-being. Additionally, trainers may use techniques such as interval training, cross-training, and mental preparation to help the horse reach its peak performance level on race day.
Horse training, according to Wikipedia is historically used for warfare and for transportation. You can find horse trainers obviously at farms. If you are living in U.S.A you can find them in California state. They can travel any region but you pay their expenses including food and shelter.
Karen M. Johnson has written: 'The training game' -- subject(s): Horse trainers, Horse racing
Horse trainers are who most people think of when it comes to training a horse, but really everyone who handles that specific horse is training it in one way or another. Many people train their own horses due to tight finances or because they are skilled enough to handle the horse.
The amount of money will vary depending on where you live, how good of a trainer you are, the type of training you do, and your success rate. But in general trainers will charge from $100 a week or more.
There are many trainers who provide online training but it is recommended to go for certified trainers. Check out bodyandstrength for knowing more about online training and trainers.
It depends on what area of the U.S you are in. I am in Montana and most trainers get anywhere from 20 to 25 dollars per ride or session they work with the horse. Most trainers take the horse for 30 days. It ends up being between 600 to upwards of 800 per month for the most experienced horse trainers. But for local ranchers, I would be happy getting 600 a month.
Mark Rashid has written: 'Horsemanship through life' -- subject(s): Anecdotes, Horses, Horse trainers, Horsemanship 'Life Lessons from a Ranch Horse' 'Big Horses Good Dogs And Straight Fences' -- subject(s): Anecdotes, Ranching, Ranch life 'Whole heart, whole horse' -- subject(s): Horses, Training, Human-animal relationships, Psychology, Behavior 'Horses never lie' -- subject(s): Horses, Horse trainers, Training, Behavior, Anecdotes
The answer to that can be both yes and no. Many trainers use gentle methods to achieve the needed results and their training would not be considered cruel. While others will abuse their horses to get 'better' results and a flashier horse, it really all depends on the trainer.
Jack Jarvis has written: 'They're off' -- subject(s): Biography, Horse racing, Race horses, Racehorse trainers, Training