Check your horse for signs of discomfort such as a hollow back, pinned ears, or a sallow expression. He could be in physical pain, bucking to get rid of it. After all, horses buck for a reason. Make sure all equipment you use actually fits your horse properly. A poor fitted saddle will not only cause back pain and scarring but it can also lead to physiological fear of being ridden which can make handling and catching much harder. Get a specialist to check your saddle fits correctly get your horse's back/spine checked out too. once these two have been checked look at the bridle and the bit. If all these potential problems have been checked out then the next thing to consider is you. You need to figure out what the problem is. Is the horse getting enough exercise? Are you sure that he is not in any pain? Try watching his ears. If his ears are forward, he might just be having a good time and getting some of his energy out. If his ears are pinned back against his head, he may either be upset or somehow in distress. Sometimes horses buck or act up in order to tell you something. It's important to listen to your horse because a lot of the time he's just trying to tell you something is wrong. Another reason may be because he just has a bunch of pent-up energy even the best horse can buck if it has lots of energy to let out. In this scenario, lunge or free lunge your horse till it gets its wiggles out. Lunging before a ride can also help. He might get his frustration and energy out before you get on and you two can have a peaceful ride. Also, thread the lunge lines through the stirrups and drive the horse around to get it used to the pressures of reins and learning what is expected of it. If he got spooked near a certain rail one time, he may buck every time he goes past it. Do some lead line work and try to calm him down about it. If he gets ornery when doing certain drills, try to limit how long you spend on those drills or give him a lot of positive encouragement when he does well. Then go through some drills or activities he enjoys. Don't push him to do frustrating activities for too long gradually build up how long you spend on them instead. If you can't successfully sit on him without him exploding into a fit of bucks, then start out slow at a walk and build your way up. Study him and figure out when he bucks, bringing punishment and reward as needed. For example, if your horse throws a buck when you ask him to canter, express respectfully yet firmly that that was incorrect and then bring him back down to a trot. Ask again and again until he does not buck when you ask him to canter and then give him praise. Rewarding is a huge part of the training process and you must be clear to him whether or not you are pleased. Do not overlook the possibility that your horse was deliberately trained to buck. Perhaps the horse was used as a rodeo bucking horse, or perhaps a person with a grudge against a former owner taught the horse to buck as cruel revenge. You may find that much retraining is needed, or that for safety you should give up your bucking horse and get another. Horses quickly discover that bucking is a very effective method in stopping an inexperienced rider from riding them. If this problem is a reoccurring one due to lack of training, your horse probably doesn't respect you. In these cases, it is best to send your horse for re-training and get some lessons yourself or consider getting a different horse as the current one may be too much for your riding ability level. If you do decide to continue with your current horse, be aware that they may "test" you on the next ride (even if they have behaved with the trainer) so if you don't think you can handle another buck, move on.
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One-sentence summary -- Check all tack and equipment. Tune into how your horse is feeling. Try to notice if there is any correlation between any outside factors and when your horse bucks. Take it slow, studying his behavior with every step. Get him retrained.

Q: After shampooing, rinse your hair and squeeze it out to remove most of the water. Then, apply conditioner along the length of your hair, but make sure to focus on the ends. Let it soak at least 3 minutes before you rinse it out. If your conditioner regimen isn't working, try a "deep condition" once or twice a month. Skip the fancy deep conditioning products, though. The best product to use for deep conditioning is coconut oil, which has the right chemical structure to sink deep into your hair. To deep condition: Get your hair just wet enough so it is damp. Place a dollop of coconut oil on your palm. If it's in a solid state, gently rub it between your palms until it becomes liquid. Rub it through your hair. Let it sit for 5 to 10 minutes for very damaged hair. Rinse out with cold water. Your brush or comb should aid you in untangling your hair, not pulling it out. The best option for people with thick hair is a wide-toothed, wooden comb or pick. People with thin hair may use a narrow-toothed, wooden comb or a brush with boar bristles or another flexible, natural bristle.
A: Use conditioner. Deep condition regularly. Find a gentle comb or brush.

Article: Navigate to the screen on which you would like to take a screenshot. The perimeter of the screen will also flash to indicate the screenshot has been taken.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Power up your Galaxy Note II. Press the power button down. Press the home button down simultaneously. Hold the buttons for a few seconds, until the device makes a single shutter sound. Go to your Gallery application to see and share the screenshot you have just taken.

Article: One of the most important aspects of planning a trip to Iceland to catch the northern lights is to choose the right time of the year. Typically, the lights are most active from early September to the end of April each year, largely due to the longer periods of darkness during the winter. Plan a trip during these months to give yourself the best chance of seeing the northern lights. Light pollution from cities and houses can really decrease visibility of the night sky. So if you want to see the northern lights in Iceland, you should choose a destination that is removed from the lights of the city. Avoid Reykjavik and Akureyri, where light pollution may be too severe for you to see the northern lights. If you are stuck in a town with no way out into the countryside, try heading toward the outskirts of town or finding a darker area like the Grotta Lighthouse or a park inside Reykjavik. These regions have longer hours of full darkness and, as a result, provide greater opportunities to catch the northern lights. You will be more likely to see them the farther north you travel in Iceland. Consider traveling to the Westfjords or the most extreme north locations in Iceland. These areas have about 2 more hours of darkness (22 hours total) than Reykjavik during the peak winter months. There are many places to go camping in rural Iceland, and spending a night underneath the stars greatly increases your chances of seeing the northern lights. Camping will give you hours of observation time in a remote, dark area. There are about 170 registered campsites in Iceland for you to choose from, but Icelandic law also allows you to pitch a tent for 1 night in residential, non-campsite areas. Just remember that Iceland can be quite cold in prime northern lights viewing months. If you plan to sleep outdoors, you'll need to bring warm clothes, blankets, insulated sleeping bags, and a sturdy tent to protect yourself from the elements. Sign up for a guided tour that has a goal of northern lights sightings. The local tour guides will have a better idea about where to go and what the likelihood will be of seeing the lights. You can also take a boat cruise in the dark hours. People who go on these kinds of tours are often very successful at viewing the northern lights.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Visit Iceland between October and April. Choose a remote place with little unnatural light. Stay in north Iceland to experience more full hours of darkness. Camp out if you want to spend more time observing the lights. Take a guided tour out into the more rural areas.