The thing I like about Pat's instruction is that he always relates how the horse thinks and the psychology behind what he does. I think so many people just use a kind of brute force, not understanding why they are doing something.
Thank you so much for sharing your knowledge, wonderful explanations, history, and humor tucked within. I enjoy your teachings, they help me put pieces together and understand the makings of a good horse. Thank you for putting it in terms a novice can understand, and practice safely.
You probably dont give a damn but does someone know of a method to log back into an Instagram account..? I was stupid lost my account password. I love any tricks you can offer me
@Phoenix Fox Thanks so much for your reply. I found the site on google and I'm in the hacking process atm. Seems to take quite some time so I will reply here later with my results.
Thanks for your attention to detail, helps in playing this over again in my head - helps to keep me on track:) I love the other stories you tell too - as part of your waits:) Merry Christmas - paying it forward:)
If you are ever coming to Spokane, WA can you let us know? I would TOTALLY come do your clinic - I have a Patron look/act alike!! We could use your help for me to understand him better.
Thank you for another great video, Pat & Deb. The new video equipment is paying off nicely. Thanks for your good wishes and especially for your good wishes towards the Navajo Nation. It's cold out here this evening, for sure. Keep on keepin' on.
I really enjoy your videos. I learn something every time I view them. I often watch them more then once. There is more to see then what is spoken about. Thank you for taking the time to produce them. Here in Minnesota it has been difficult to find people that train and use their horses in the manner. Thanks again and Merry Christmas.
Hi all thanks for another great video ,Im off to be Santa for my daughters ,granddaughters and great grandson tomorrow and iI would like to wish you and your family from my family a happy Christmas and a great New year stay safe
Watching your videos is like a breath of fresh air. They teach in a manner that encompasses what you are doing, why, what to watch for, and usually your extra history or trivia along with it! You present the information so well. I’m an old lady, been riding all my life. I have learned more about horses since watching your videos, I’m embarrassed how little I knew. Thank you for sharing your experience and knowlwdge
You are right about the exposure to toxic substances in Iraq. It is a small world. I bred Morgans for 25 years and a filly from an outside mare that I bred, after the owner died, went to the Amish in Ky and friends found it for sale in a kill shelter down in Bowie, Texas., and alerted me. At the same time there was a young lady in Wisconsin looking for my bloodline and she drove to Bowie and took her home. But her husband had been around open burn pits is Iraq and was then fighting cancer. He died a tough death recently
Writing you from Southern Oregon. We train with Kim & Randy Ewalt. Saw you in Eagle Point this year. Kim put this link on her FB, and I just watched, and really enjoyed, your sharing/training instruction, and stories. Am going to work on the circle and the D with my horse Teddy-with Kim. A little update, Kim and Randy just brought back some young colts from Texas they will be training and selling again this coming year. And also, Kim has videos here on UA-cam: Kim Ewalt. Merry Christmas to you and Deb. Thank you again for sharing your knowledge with all of us.
Greetings, about 10 degrees today here in Eagle, Wi. I'm catching up on more of your excellent videos. The more I listen the more I learn about patience and your keen sense of timing. I don't ride much anymore, after 2 hip replacements and a revision my direction is more on driving. I do a lot from the ground using a lot of your techniques. Retirement has given me an opportunity to slow down. All the best to you and your bride.
I love your videos, very helpful and your stories are always appreciated. I'd love to be living the life your living. Merry Christmas and Happy Thanksgiving to you and Pat 🦃⛄🎄
Great video Pat. You explain everything so precise and go into great detail about how to train these horses and the rider about how to do these and what steps are first. Thanks again and I really like the way you get the horse to think
I’ve been wondering your answer to this for sometime now, thank you to who ever asked it. And a big thank you to you both (Pat and Deb) very timely of you to post it as I’m about to start a colt over the next few weeks, I’ll put this to practice. Merry Christmas guys and Happy New Year, stay safe. From Luke, South Australia
Howdy from MD. Thanks for another great video, history lesson and frank discussion. Thanks also for your holiday greetings and the reminder to Pay It Forward. As a retired RN I have noticed how much your breathing has improved, and you seem to be moving more easily. I looked into the ASEA Redox and will be ordering soon. I have been passing it on. Glad you had a fulfilling time with Grasshopper. Peace and abundance to you and yours. JM
I love your wisdom...''and by the way'' have found huge improvement in my side pass , Ive been watching you alot have shared , i thank you and your bride for giving us the gift of your ever entertaining videos or whatever they are called. Thank you its helping me and my 4 Q horses who are all at different stages ages/ Your huge fan from NZ
Loved the Grasshopper story! Great video on training colts. As always I appreciate the stories about land management. Farmers and ranchers are much more educated and sophisticated in managing their environments than the government. Blessed New Year to you and Deb.
Pat, Deb, Great video, good basic stuff. I will apply these three exercises routinely for a few weeks with the mules. Using the halter as you have demonstrated rather than the bit. I don’t think 🤔 I put the dairyman squeeze on the rain when bumping.....LOL. However, I will pay attention when bumping to get jaw to disappear. If I am, I will make the correction. 🇺🇸👍🏻
Wondering if anyone has seen the movie The Three Burials of Melquiades Estrada? With Tommy Lee Jones? It’s a beautiful and sad movie that stuck with me for days. I hesitate to suggest anyone watch it because it does take a little piece of you but it’s very very good and deserves to be seen. It also features one of the better displays of western horse and horsemanship I think I’ve seen in a movie. The scene takes place about 28 minutes into the movie. If Pat would care to do a review of the riding that would be something I’m quite interested in.
I didn't see the contact info for the folks in Eagle Point, OR that you said sell good quarter horse colts. I'm sorry if I missed. I hope you'll share it here so I can contact them. Thanks for all the good info you share Pat. Appreciate that you and Deb do this.
I learn a lot from your no BS videos. Question for today is when you put your outside leg on for impulsion, do you press where your leg hangs or back toward the rear girth? I assume you would put pressure on the inside leg just behind the main girth. Thanks for your time making these videos.
I’m not sure if you will see this, but why does Pat keep his hands low when teaching them to back? It seems like he might want to lift his hands because that is what he did to stop. Thanks!
They are excellent working saddles that Pat has developed over a number of years with a saddle maker in Chihuahua Mexico. For more information, head to our website www.TheDisciplinedRide.com/saddle . Thank you!
howdy! would you folks happen to have any advice for going about helping an 18 year old mare with a severe pulling when tied problem? I bought the horse earlier this year knowing she had the problem but have been unable to get her over her fear. she has pulled and broke off of everything shes been tied too.. thanks and we love your videos!!! -tyler- NE Oregon.
Hello. Minurte 14:10 Please explain how you make the difference betwen inside leg (pushes the rib out) and outside leg for impulsion. I figure that you place the outside leg more behind than the inside leg? how do I make the difference with my legs?
I'm having major difficulty with a twh I'm riding (not mine, I just exercise him). He will look outward like this colt, so I correct it by bumping his head to the inside. BUT even though I have my inside leg on, he just assumed by me pulling his head inside, he will then follow that head to the inside and spiral to the middle, which is what I don't want. I guess he was never taught to move off leg cues, which is really baffling to me. How could someone ride a horse that doesn't move off of your leg.
I am so grateful for you Pat! The way you explain makes it easy for me to understand. If I’m happy with how my horse is going in the halter, anything wrong with just staying in it for a long while?
Yes there is something wrong with it. You will never be able to achieve a level of collection in a halter and over time, your horse will get duller and duller.
@PatnDebPuckett Thank you so much! Was wondering if it would help with the feeling of neck reining. I think that is a term that Pat doesn't prefer to use. But I can't remember what it was at this time.😉
@@nancybirkenstock3448 it has nothing to do with neck reining. It only has to do with not having your rein hanging down too low. We don't turn our horses with the rein. We turn our horses with our legs. So all of our initial training is in pursuit of that goal.
@PatnDebPuckett got it now, thank you. Just want to make sure I understand it thoroughly. Praying everything is going well for you and speedy recovery.
I’m confused about the Pat’s comment on seeing the jaw. He starts saying that if you see the jaw you don’t want that. Then says the jaw should disappear if the horse is round-meaning the head and neck are straight? Pat then says the skull will turn if the horse is round-which confuses me. Do we want the skull to turn or not turn? Are we talking about tilt? A round horse will have the head tilted in? (Jaw away from the direction of turn and forehead/near eye tilted into the direction of turn?)
The horse has to turn his head in preparation for a turn and the rider should just see the corner of the horse's eye. Too much turning of the head will cause the horse to blow out his hindquarters. The horse can brace his jaw and if this happens, you'll see just the horse's jaw . When the horse's head is turned correctly, the point of the horse's jaw will disappear and the horse's jaw won't be tilted up. Hope this helps.
I’m damn near seventy ..come time for entertainment I would turn to Hollywood movies..last 40 years..then I come across this guy..ad he beats the as off any movie I ever saw..ever wonder what character is..this what great actors strive for but rarely achieve..authenticity of voice..unique telling..pay attention you’ll see..this is a horseman..capable of establishing an augmented self into an other..he’s way past Freud
Could you talk about when/how to introduce spurs to colts? I love your videos and I take plenty of notes for when I start my colt and we start our journey into a Spadebit horse.
The outside leg is always used to ask for a turn. Specifically it is timed to ask for the front foot in the direction of the turn to step out. We don’t pay much attention to the shoulders. They tend to follow the foot.
You don’t allow it. If he makes a move toward you with the intention of biting, you smack him in the mouth. Hard. Then it’s over. The next time he looks like he’s contemplating biting, all you should have to do is raise your hand and he should change his mind.
@@PatnDebPuckett thanks that's what I've been doing much to the displease of pony huggers thought there might have been a change in the world since last time I was in town
Pat what brand of boots can I get that's made in USA or Mexico all the brand's we get in Australia like Ariat and Georgia boots are made in China I've put a ban on there crap since they stopped buying our stuff and their navy is trying to muscle in around our part of the neighbourhood the wrangler jeans we get now are made in Guatemala
Contact D Bar M in Reno NV and they’ll fix you up. They can email you photos of the boots they have in your size and arrange to ship them to you. It’s best to call them initially: www.dbarm.com/
The thing I like about Pat's instruction is that he always relates how the horse thinks and the psychology behind what he does. I think so many people just use a kind of brute force, not understanding why they are doing something.
Thanks
Ov,,ovov
I could watch and learn you as long as I can
I absolutely love all videos they are so informative. I always look forward to the new ones 😃 so thank you Pat and Deb
Me too!
Me too
Same here! Maybe I should do some.
I couldn't agree more
Thank you so much for sharing your knowledge, wonderful explanations, history, and humor tucked within. I enjoy your teachings, they help me put pieces together and understand the makings of a good horse. Thank you for putting it in terms a novice can understand, and practice safely.
Always great educational videos absolutely the best and the stories too
And I will finally have the season to apply what I know and oooooooooooo ,…I am excited
Thanks! Thanks for all you do to build my confidence. ❤
I love that Grasshopper did that with you! It is really a great thing when your horse takes the initiative to act so correctly on their own!!
You probably dont give a damn but does someone know of a method to log back into an Instagram account..?
I was stupid lost my account password. I love any tricks you can offer me
@Krew Alberto Instablaster ;)
@Phoenix Fox Thanks so much for your reply. I found the site on google and I'm in the hacking process atm.
Seems to take quite some time so I will reply here later with my results.
@Phoenix Fox It did the trick and I actually got access to my account again. I'm so happy!
Thank you so much, you really help me out !
@Krew Alberto you are welcome xD
Thank you for taking the time to repeat and show the "Bump inside leg" really a good visual for me .. v
Thanks for breaking things down so those of us that don,t do this every day can learn. Please keep up the good information. Thanks😊😊
Loved the story about grasshopper. Priceless 😊
Congratulations on Grasshopper! I'd be super-proud too. And keep babbling - I love the stories!
Thanks for your attention to detail, helps in playing this over again in my head - helps to keep me on track:) I love the other stories you tell too - as part of your waits:) Merry Christmas - paying it forward:)
All about the details.
big hello from Croatia and Merry Christmas to you
I’m in the U.S. one of my most beloved coworkers was from Croatia😊
@@KingsMom831 :)
Thanks for all the informative videos. Stephen from central Louisiana
Merry Christmas from Alabama
If you are ever coming to Spokane, WA can you let us know? I would TOTALLY come do your clinic - I have a Patron look/act alike!! We could use your help for me to understand him better.
Just keep an eye on our schedule page: www.thedisciplinedride.com/schedule
I love listening to you babble! I learn something with every video!
Same here! Tons of info!
Thank you for another great video, Pat & Deb. The new video equipment is paying off nicely. Thanks for your good wishes and especially for your good wishes towards the Navajo Nation. It's cold out here this evening, for sure. Keep on keepin' on.
I really enjoy your videos. I learn something every time I view them. I often watch them more then once. There is more to see then what is spoken about. Thank you for taking the time to produce them. Here in Minnesota it has been difficult to find people that train and use their horses in the manner. Thanks again and Merry Christmas.
Enjoying your videos in Alberta Canada, I’m an old cowgirl too, with Andalusian and Lusitano horses.
Hi all thanks for another great video ,Im off to be Santa for my daughters ,granddaughters and great grandson tomorrow and iI would like to wish you and your family from my family a happy Christmas and a great New year stay safe
BTW, thanks for sharing your recent video about what you’re doing/your treatment for all the damage you’ve suffered, due to agent orange.
I think I love the stories and the random tidbits of knowledge more then anything. Fascinating! Thank you both!
Watching your videos is like a breath of fresh air. They teach in a manner that encompasses what you are doing, why, what to watch for, and usually your extra history or trivia along with it! You present the information so well. I’m an old lady, been riding all my life. I have learned more about horses since watching your videos, I’m embarrassed how little I knew. Thank you for sharing your experience and knowlwdge
Fantastic show Pat.. thank you for all you've taught me.. happy holidays
Review Review Review
Merry Christmas. Your training videos are amazing, I've learned so much. Thank you.
Thanks pat for all the great video s . From thomas in galway Ireland.Have a great new year.
You are right about the exposure to toxic substances in Iraq. It is a small world. I bred Morgans for 25 years and a filly from an outside mare that I bred, after the owner died, went to the Amish in Ky and friends found it for sale in a kill shelter down in Bowie, Texas., and alerted me. At the same time there was a young lady in Wisconsin looking for my bloodline and she drove to Bowie and took her home. But her husband had been around open burn pits is Iraq and was then fighting cancer. He died a tough death recently
LOVE WATCHING YOUR VIDEOS.
.THANKS PAT AND DEB...MERY CHRISTMAS
Writing you from Southern Oregon. We train with Kim & Randy Ewalt. Saw you in Eagle Point this year. Kim put this link on her FB, and I just watched, and really enjoyed, your sharing/training instruction, and stories. Am going to work on the circle and the D with my horse Teddy-with Kim.
A little update, Kim and Randy just brought back some young colts from Texas they will be training and selling again this coming year. And also, Kim has videos here on UA-cam: Kim Ewalt.
Merry Christmas to you and Deb. Thank you again for sharing your knowledge with all of us.
Thank you from Alabama!!! Love all your videos.
Thank you for doing a nice long one’ God bless yah. Oxford cowboy.x
Blessings to you both and Merry Christmas!
Greetings, about 10 degrees today here in Eagle, Wi. I'm catching up on more of your excellent videos. The more I listen the more I learn about patience and your keen sense of timing. I don't ride much anymore, after 2 hip replacements and a revision my direction is more on driving. I do a lot from the ground using a lot of your techniques. Retirement has given me an opportunity to slow down. All the best to you and your bride.
Thank you
I love your videos, very helpful and your stories are always appreciated. I'd love to be living the life your living. Merry Christmas and Happy Thanksgiving to you and Pat 🦃⛄🎄
Another great and very informative video. Thank you!
Merry Christmas from Bowie Texas!
Great video Pat. You explain everything so precise and go into great detail about how to train these horses and the rider about how to do these and what steps are first. Thanks again and I really like the way you get the horse to think
Merry Christmas Pat and Deb
So glad to see this video this morning! Merry Christmas Pat and Deb, all the best in 2021! From chilly Saskatchewan Canada!
Great video. Thank you for sharing.
Hope you two are having a great Christmas. Stay healthy and keeping making the great videos.
I’ve been wondering your answer to this for sometime now, thank you to who ever asked it. And a big thank you to you both (Pat and Deb) very timely of you to post it as I’m about to start a colt over the next few weeks, I’ll put this to practice. Merry Christmas guys and Happy New Year, stay safe. From Luke, South Australia
Good luck starting your colt!
@@BarrettHouser Thank you
Cool story!
Great info.
Good horse sense. Like watching a good dog in the middle of a dream...
Howdy from MD. Thanks for another great video, history lesson and frank discussion. Thanks also for your holiday greetings and the reminder to Pay It Forward. As a retired RN I have noticed how much your breathing has improved, and you seem to be moving more easily. I looked into the ASEA Redox and will be ordering soon. I have been passing it on. Glad you had a fulfilling time with Grasshopper. Peace and abundance to you and yours. JM
This is awesomeness! Thank you for sharing your excellent horsemanship. We horseman never stop learning. Lord bless you.
Merry Christmas to you guys as well and hopefully we will all have a Happy New Year. Thanks for all you do. It's much appreciated.
I love your wisdom...''and by the way'' have found huge improvement in my side pass , Ive been watching you alot have shared , i thank you and your bride for giving us the gift of your ever entertaining videos or whatever they are called. Thank you its helping me and my 4 Q horses who are all at different stages ages/ Your huge fan from NZ
Love the videos and merry Christmas from Virginia 🙂
Merry Christmas 🎄🎁 hope you guys have a great one. Thanks for another great video.
Brag all you want Pat...must have been pretty! Happy Holidays to All...
Many thanks 🙏 Merry Christmas to you guys!
Loved the Grasshopper story! Great video on training colts. As always I appreciate the stories about land management. Farmers and ranchers are much more educated and sophisticated in managing their environments than the government. Blessed New Year to you and Deb.
Another great video Thank you 🙏🏻 both! Merry Christmas Deb & Pat 🤶
Thank you sir
Much appreciated
Happy holidays
So good. Thank you
Thanks for all you do Pat and Debbie. Merry Christmas to you. I’ve been sending your videos to a lot of my friends. Kurt Ilgen
hope you and deb have a happy new year. I have about five colts for us to get after this spring. Take care old timer
Pat's the real deal
Pat, Deb,
Great video, good basic stuff. I will apply these three exercises routinely for a few weeks with the mules. Using the halter as you have demonstrated rather than the bit. I don’t think 🤔 I put the dairyman squeeze on the rain when bumping.....LOL. However, I will pay attention when bumping to get jaw to disappear. If I am, I will make the correction. 🇺🇸👍🏻
Wondering if anyone has seen the movie The Three Burials of Melquiades Estrada? With Tommy Lee Jones? It’s a beautiful and sad movie that stuck with me for days. I hesitate to suggest anyone watch it because it does take a little piece of you but it’s very very good and deserves to be seen. It also features one of the better displays of western horse and horsemanship I think I’ve seen in a movie. The scene takes place about 28 minutes into the movie. If Pat would care to do a review of the riding that would be something I’m quite interested in.
Merry Christmas to you Pat and Deb. Thanks for the videos, looking forward to seeing you folks in the New Year. God Bless and be safe.
This is excellent stuff Pat. Thanks for sharing your way of doing things.
I didn't see the contact info for the folks in Eagle Point, OR that you said sell good quarter horse colts. I'm sorry if I missed. I hope you'll share it here so I can contact them. Thanks for all the good info you share Pat. Appreciate that you and Deb do this.
It’s on the screen as Pat talks about them.
@@PatnDebPuckett Found it. Thanks!
I learn a lot from your no BS videos. Question for today is when you put your outside leg on for impulsion, do you press where your leg hangs or back toward the rear girth? I assume you would put pressure on the inside leg just behind the main girth. Thanks for your time making these videos.
My understanding is behind girth w outside leg for impulsion. But it’s barely behind girth. But I could be wrong.
AWESOME
Thanks and Merry Christmas
Oh thank you about the hands I think I have been milking the cow🙂
I’m not sure if you will see this, but why does Pat keep his hands low when teaching them to back? It seems like he might want to lift his hands because that is what he did to stop. Thanks!
I’d love to buy a saddle from you I like the way they are made
They are excellent working saddles that Pat has developed over a number of years with a saddle maker in Chihuahua Mexico. For more information, head to our website www.TheDisciplinedRide.com/saddle . Thank you!
howdy! would you folks happen to have any advice for going about helping an 18 year old mare with a severe pulling when tied problem? I bought the horse earlier this year knowing she had the problem but have been unable to get her over her fear. she has pulled and broke off of everything shes been tied too.. thanks and we love your videos!!! -tyler- NE Oregon.
What book is he referring to? If he said the mane and I missed it please forgive me. I'm interested in history!
I used to have a palomino mare with black skin like that one you're on!
I use to ride one. They are so cool!
Hello. Bump is for good or for bad?
👍
Hello. Minurte 14:10 Please explain how you make the difference betwen inside leg (pushes the rib out) and outside leg for impulsion. I figure that you place the outside leg more behind than the inside leg? how do I make the difference with my legs?
I'm having major difficulty with a twh I'm riding (not mine, I just exercise him). He will look outward like this colt, so I correct it by bumping his head to the inside. BUT even though I have my inside leg on, he just assumed by me pulling his head inside, he will then follow that head to the inside and spiral to the middle, which is what I don't want. I guess he was never taught to move off leg cues, which is really baffling to me. How could someone ride a horse that doesn't move off of your leg.
I am so grateful for you Pat! The way you explain makes it easy for me to understand. If I’m happy with how my horse is going in the halter, anything wrong with just staying in it for a long while?
Yes there is something wrong with it. You will never be able to achieve a level of collection in a halter and over time, your horse will get duller and duller.
@@PatnDebPuckett thank you. Duly noted!
Hi Pat/Deb!
What is the reason/purpose for putting the outside slack of the lead rope to the inside, over his neck, when making the circle?
Thank you
Because otherwise the rope would hang down too far and the horse would feel the weight of all that rope.
@PatnDebPuckett Thank you so much!
Was wondering if it would help with the feeling of neck reining. I think that is a term that Pat doesn't prefer to use. But I can't remember what it was at this time.😉
@@nancybirkenstock3448 it has nothing to do with neck reining. It only has to do with not having your rein hanging down too low. We don't turn our horses with the rein. We turn our horses with our legs. So all of our initial training is in pursuit of that goal.
@PatnDebPuckett got it now, thank you. Just want to make sure I understand it thoroughly.
Praying everything is going well for you and speedy recovery.
There isn't one thing I don't like about this clip. It's so simple but I've never heard anything like this! I need better friends.
I’m confused about the Pat’s comment on seeing the jaw. He starts saying that if you see the jaw you don’t want that. Then says the jaw should disappear if the horse is round-meaning the head and neck are straight? Pat then says the skull will turn if the horse is round-which confuses me. Do we want the skull to turn or not turn? Are we talking about tilt? A round horse will have the head tilted in? (Jaw away from the direction of turn and forehead/near eye tilted into the direction of turn?)
The horse has to turn his head in preparation for a turn and the rider should just see the corner of the horse's eye. Too much turning of the head will cause the horse to blow out his hindquarters. The horse can brace his jaw and if this happens, you'll see just the horse's jaw . When the horse's head is turned correctly, the point of the horse's jaw will disappear and the horse's jaw won't be tilted up. Hope this helps.
I’m damn near seventy ..come time for entertainment I would turn to Hollywood movies..last 40 years..then I come across this guy..ad he beats the as off any movie I ever saw..ever wonder what character is..this what great actors strive for but rarely achieve..authenticity of voice..unique telling..pay attention you’ll see..this is a horseman..capable of establishing an augmented self into an other..he’s way past Freud
That's the most unique compliment we've ever received! Thank you.
I also packed for the heart 6 up in Moran Wyoming..mid 90s
Could you talk about when/how to introduce spurs to colts? I love your videos and I take plenty of notes for when I start my colt and we start our journey into a Spadebit horse.
Pat generally has his spurs on his boots on the first ride.
Hi Pat and Deb. Just watched this one again. When do you begin to incorporate the outside leg when to move the shoulders when asking for the turn?
The outside leg is always used to ask for a turn. Specifically it is timed to ask for the front foot in the direction of the turn to step out. We don’t pay much attention to the shoulders. They tend to follow the foot.
@@PatnDebPuckett right i guess I missed you mention the leg in the video. Thanks!
How do you stop a colt from biting
You don’t allow it. If he makes a move toward you with the intention of biting, you smack him in the mouth. Hard. Then it’s over. The next time he looks like he’s contemplating biting, all you should have to do is raise your hand and he should change his mind.
@@PatnDebPuckett thanks that's what I've been doing much to the displease of pony huggers thought there might have been a change in the world since last time I was in town
Hi , my name is Cornel and I am in Georgetown Canada. What is the best saddle to buy for European horses similar to clydesdale . Thank you
We have a contact in Italy that builds western saddles. Here’s the email: ilpodereumbro@gmail.com
Can you do this with a bosal? I got a 3 year old I ride in a bosal. She has less than 30 days.
The bosal is the NEXT step after you’ve taken care of the Neanderthal work in the halter.
It took man and the railroad to dig a grave for the Buffalo. It takes a pack of coyotes or any ounce of mud to ruin a shepherd. Merry Christmas.
I am in Kauai, just in case you ever make it this way
We hope to make it over there one day!
Pat what brand of boots can I get that's made in USA or Mexico all the brand's we get in Australia like Ariat and Georgia boots are made in China I've put a ban on there crap since they stopped buying our stuff and their navy is trying to muscle in around our part of the neighbourhood the wrangler jeans we get now are made in Guatemala
Contact D Bar M in Reno NV and they’ll fix you up. They can email you photos of the boots they have in your size and arrange to ship them to you. It’s best to call them initially: www.dbarm.com/
I don’t see the jaw doing anything. I know…I’m pitiful lolol
Merry Christmas Pat & Deb