Reining Training Your Horse to Spin pt.1

Posted on 9 September 2009 at 3:57 am in Training A Horse.

http://www.HorseTrainingVideos.com In this horse training clip, reining and cutting horse trainer, Larry Trocha demonstrates how to train green horses to a reining horse spin.

If you like this training clip, please leave a comment, rate it and ad it to your favorites list.

Larry Trocha’s training stable is located in the northern Calififornia horse country. Feel free to contact Larry if you’d like your horse trained for cutting, reining or reined cow horse competition.

Duration : 0:7:30


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25 Comments

  1. ltrocha - September 9, 2009 at 3:57 am

    Glad you like him …
    Glad you like him LMH.
    I liked him too.
    When I got him finished in the bridle, I won a couple year-end championships on him in the open division.
    His owner won a year-end championship in the non-pro division as well.
    Larry T.

  2. LuvMyHorse09 - September 9, 2009 at 3:57 am

    He is geneous
    He is geneous

  3. xlxOrtizxlx - September 9, 2009 at 3:57 am

    Thanks Larry your …
    Thanks Larry your videos are absolutely helpful to me and every trainer. The thing is that I’m training a horse the basics, but it’s charro reining which mexican bits and reining. Is it good to teach my horse the american reining style?? thank you so much////

  4. mingorules1returns - September 9, 2009 at 3:57 am

    my horse hill billy …
    my horse hill billy allready knows how to neck rien and leg keys so i want to train him to spin. this helps allot! thanx!

  5. Saence - September 9, 2009 at 3:57 am

    Ugh please help Im …
    Ugh please help Im trying to train my boy to spin and he’s a OTT tb (I know I know not an ideal reiner but he’s an awesome horse) and whe you say “bump” with your leg and stuff well when I bump he goes forward. Even with steady rein contact. And Im having to be very reiny with him if you know what I mean and I hate getting all up in his mouth :/

  6. pamelagotham - September 9, 2009 at 3:57 am

    Have been following …
    Have been following you for several years now. Have several videos. You are very very good and all of your info works in the real world of training horses in a kind and gentle manner. Thank you!

  7. Iamacooljodi - September 9, 2009 at 3:57 am

    Hi Larry,

    I have …
    Hi Larry,

    I have seen most of your video’s and these have helpt me to get mij horse ready for reining shows en working-cow shows.
    The reins i ordert 3 years ago (havy reins) still do there “job” very well.
    I hope to follow a clinic at your ranch in the comming years.
    Greathings from the Nederlands (william)

  8. GothicTrioOfEdwards - September 9, 2009 at 3:57 am

    Thanks pal.
    Thanks pal.

  9. tmhance - September 9, 2009 at 3:57 am

    Larry,

    Thanks …
    Larry,

    Thanks for the straight forward information in your videos. The answers are there although it may take several viewings but they are there. Thanks for passing on training information my horse understands even though many humans disagree because they do not understand.

  10. pepeoros - September 9, 2009 at 3:57 am

    good videos
    good videos

  11. meissielief - September 9, 2009 at 3:57 am

    I Come from the …
    I Come from the Netherlands , but i like youre video . I gonna try it with my horse.

  12. maverickqueen1 - September 9, 2009 at 3:57 am

    I took a reining …
    I took a reining clinic with Larry. He talks and trains in person just like does on this clip. I’m here to say that his methods that I use get results. I watch them many times, not just once. I find that I forget something or just slack off a little on the cues. These clips are helpful reminders. Karen

  13. HorseObsession23 - September 9, 2009 at 3:57 am

    Man i am really …
    Man i am really wanting to teach my horse to spin but she cant even piviot. and when i try she just paws the ground. Can you help/

  14. hidrotejano - September 9, 2009 at 3:57 am

    gracias i’m …
    gracias i’m mexican, very tanks

  15. ltrocha - September 9, 2009 at 3:57 am

    Hi Alesha,
    Yes, …

    Hi Alesha,
    Yes, occasionally. No clinics are currently scheduled because I plan on moving my training stable over by Sacramento and I’m not sure when that will happen.
    Larry

  16. rio980188 - September 9, 2009 at 3:57 am

    Hello,
    I was …

    Hello,
    I was wondering if you have any clinics?
    thanks,
    Alesha

  17. ANDROKEFAL - September 9, 2009 at 3:57 am

    Cool! It helps alot!
    Cool! It helps alot!

  18. ltrocha - September 9, 2009 at 3:57 am

    Hi CowGirl,

    Hi CowGirl,
    Driving out at the trot works best.

    I’ll have part 2 up on my website soon so you can take the next step.

    Larry Trocha

  19. osucowgirl01 - September 9, 2009 at 3:57 am

    Larry -
    I …

    Larry -
    I absolutely love the way you describe your training steps. Very helpful. I’m working with a mare that definitely lacks impulsion, and pops her hip out constantly. I’ve been working about a week on the “turn and drive” – do you find it more useful to drive out at a walk, trot, or lope (or does it matter as long as they’re moving forward?) Thanks, and keep up the awesome work!

  20. garcia85 - September 9, 2009 at 3:57 am

    hello bring on …
    hello bring on part 2m i have a problem with my right side spin my 3 year old, is locking front legs, and ive been using the rein, release,rein,release!! Also i been working her in a snaffle ring bit, and just introduced her in a bob avila short shank dog bone 3 piece snaffle bit with copper roller!! bring on some more exciercsies??

  21. countrystar88 - September 9, 2009 at 3:57 am

    Hi Lary,
    my horse …

    Hi Lary,
    my horse has done level 1 in parelli natrual horsemanship and he will spin his front end away from me on the ground but he wont do it when im on him if u could give me some tips on how to get him to do it when im on him that would be great.

    Jessica

  22. ltrocha - September 9, 2009 at 3:57 am

    In reining you go …
    In reining you go to the curb bit for more precise, one-handed control (important in the show arena). That bit actually has a very mild, mullen mouthpiece. The horse just isn’t used to the shanks and leverage yet.

    Yes, your horse could easily learn to spin.
    However, teaching the plant-the-pivot-foot spin will mess up a correct pirouette.

  23. LaRanaTJ - September 9, 2009 at 3:57 am

    Thanks Larry. I did …
    Thanks Larry. I did notice the horse almost flinch away from the bit as soon as you lifted the reins. I choose to hear your explanation instead of posting a comment first, as many others may have done! If going well in the snaffle why have you changed to a stronger bit? I ride my young stallion bitless, we compete in Endurance and I give him a dressage class once a week for flexibility and control. I achieve laterals half-pass pirouette without a bit. Do you think he could learn to spin as well?

  24. ltrocha - September 9, 2009 at 3:57 am

    Stay tuned …
    Stay tuned cattlerancher.
    The best is yet to come.

  25. ltrocha - September 9, 2009 at 3:57 am

    Be patient.
    More …

    Be patient.
    More are coming.

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