Why You Should Work One Cow at a Time After Herd Work Lance Johnston explains that after herd work, it can be challenging to drive your horse up to a cow down the fence. He demonstrates a method to fix this by showing why it’s important to work a cow without pressure before you begin boxing or running down the fence. This exercise helps your horse stay confident, focused, and responsive, setting you up for smoother, more controlled work after the herd. 👉 Watch the full video inside Reined Cow H

Part 2: One of the biggest keys to good cow work is keeping your horse in the correct body position—balanced, square, and ready to respond. In this Cow Work Classroom reel, I’m using the CowTrac mechanical cow to show how we build cow connection by focusing on where and how the horse’s body is positioned around the cow. Shoulder control, hip placement, and straightness all matter. The CowTrac lets us work on this with precision—anytime, anywhere. I use it every day in my program, and I stand beh

Part 4: One of the biggest keys to good cow work is keeping your horse in the correct body position—balanced, square, and ready to respond. In this Cow Work Classroom reel, I’m using the CowTrac mechanical cow to show how we build cow connection by focusing on where and how the horse’s body is positioned around the cow. Shoulder control, hip placement, and straightness all matter. The CowTrac lets us work on this with precision—anytime, anywhere. I use it every day in my program, and I stand beh