How to Catch the Horse that Doesn’t Want to be Caught - 3 Tips

first few times you try it. Your horse may not give in easily. But the effort pays off in the long run.
2. Walk towards the shoulder not the head. 
Horses do not like impulsive pushing energy going towards their head or neck. If you walk directly towards your horses head your horse will move her head away from you. As the head turns away the body generally follows and the horse moves away from you. Horses move in arching paths. Walk a rainbow that arches away from her head and towards her shoulder. Horses read your entire body so be aware of your body alignment so that there is no push from your hips core or shoulders towards the head or hips.
3. Analyze your relationship with your horse.
If your horse enjoys your company and feels good about being with you she will leave her herd mates to come to you. If your horse does not enjoy spending time with you then you need to take a hard look at how you are treating your horse when you are handling grooming and riding her. Is she engaged with you in a positive way and being a willing partner both on the ground and in the saddle? Or is she stressed angry resistant or shut down? 
Developing a relationship with your horse based on mutual trust and respect creates positive lasting results but requires consistent awareness good body language and empathy. The real diagnostic question is Why doesnt the horse want to be caught? The reason is ultimately about the relationship between the owner and hisher horse. Horses that like what happens to them when they are with you i e. how they are handled led groomed tacked ridden dont need to be caught. They give themselves to you.