I never found any common anger management practice that worked.
It is just a matter of catching yourself in the moment and reflecting on if that anger served you or hurt you. Bad news is you will need to repeat the process many times over potentially years depending on how engrained the pattern of jumping to anger is.
Another angle that helped for me was putting a ton of effort into seeing the other person's perspective and frame. That is necessary to treating the disagreement as a puzzle to be solved instead of a battle to be won.
It seems so obvious but so many people go through life completely unable to connect those dots.
I'm thinking like "I want to be in better shape but I don't want to be one of those people who work out all the time." Sorry, that's just not how it works. The results you want will only come from changing your daily habits to align with your goals.
#permaculture people of nostr, what are you doing with deadfall and pruned branches? I'm thinking about getting a chipper shredder to make it into mulch.