I teach mine about yielding to pressure. After that is established leading and tying tend to follow on pretty easily as they have already worked that giving to the pressure results in no more pressure.
I start around weaning time, they get used to the feel of the halter and turning their heads when the halter asks them. Then they learn to take steps as well as turning, they learn to do it forwards, backwards and sideways. Most of the time when I tie for the first time they test the lead, feel the pressure... and turn back and ignore it
I start around weaning time, they get used to the feel of the halter and turning their heads when the halter asks them. Then they learn to take steps as well as turning, they learn to do it forwards, backwards and sideways. Most of the time when I tie for the first time they test the lead, feel the pressure... and turn back and ignore it