>With all due respect, Louise, I'm going to give an opinion contrary to
>yours on the last post.
>
>Regarding "sacking out:" I would not "sack out" in the cowboy-sense of the
>word an Arab. I might try it on a plow-horse, but what you're talking
>about won't get you anywhere with an Arab.
>
>I'm no authority, but I'd read John Lyons and Pat Parelli thoroughly, and
>then decide.
>snip snip
Why not an Arab? Sacking out is getting the horse accumstomed to
scary things - touching it, hanging from it, "jumping" out in front
of it...I think it is a must for all horses - not just "plow-horses"
(which I interpreted as being of a rather phlegmatic temperament).
I think it is a great idea to use on hot horses - they are the ones
that are likely to hurt you out of fear.
Tieing up a leg is not used.
John Lyons often uses Arabs in his clinics.
Jude Hall
with a very hot snorty TWH that sacking out has
*really* helped.