Now that he's good at that, you take him by trailer. You open door and let him sniff it. Then you step back and face your horse. You lunge him left and right in front of trailer while he passes back and forth by opening.

After all this pointing and sending your horse now knows what you want. You have communicated to him when you point left that he is to move left and so on.

The next step is to face him to trailer. With his head facing into trailer and you standing on his left side you then send (point) him into trailer.

Some horses will simply jump right in trailer where others may take more work.

If your horse doesn't go in after pointing and coaxing then take him away from trailer and make him work. Now you want to convey idea that being in trailer means he can relax. Being outside trailer means he has to work hard. Eventually, he'll catch on.

Once you have him in trailer, pet him and let him relax. Talk to him. Let him know how good he did.

Obviously, getting a horse to load in a trailer isn't rocket science. But you can do it. It takes patience and work.

The trick is to break a horse in a way that habit never occurs in first place. Too many people think a lesson will be enough to educate horse to be ready to go. But if you're driving your horse and he gets caught under tail or cross pieces of shaft touch his quarters...and those parts are unbroken, it would likely frighten and excite him enough to cause him to kick.

And worse part is this: Once started, there is an increased inclination to go on kicking until confirmed in habit.

So cure is prevention. You must make all parts of his body submissive to sensitivity of his extremities. One way to do this is using a technique called poling. Essentially, you take a light pole and start at a horse's nose, rub it over mane, back, belly, quarters, and sensitive parts of body, until all muscles become relaxed.

But what if you have a horse confirmed in habit of kicking?

If that's case, I can give you three possible answers.

One is to sell horse. If you feel it's not fixable then it's not a good idea to keep horse around. You're going to get severely injured if you're not extra careful.

Two, get a professional trainer to help you. A trainer will charge anywhere from $400.00 per month to $900 per month. Is that worth it to get your horse to stop kicking? Only you can decide.

Third, you can learn to do it yourself. There are solutions out there that are pretty good. Jesse Beery, which I mentioned earlier, has a permanent solution to stop it - and it's a guaranteed solution.