Well done to Baron, Apprentice Draft Horse! Well done to everyone else (Jim, Brenda and Ken) for easing him into new experiences. Thank you for letting us see how well Baron's training is going.
Wow, Baron works as good as he looks! Of course Uncle Ken was there to keep him calm, which I'm sure helped a lot. Great training approach; I like it. I just love watching things done well!
I love all your horses, but that Barron just really has captured my heart. It seems to me, the way he seems to listen, pays attention, and is eager to please.
Ken is an awesome teacher. He is calm and responsive to you, and big enough to pretty much take Baron anywhere you want him to go without a fuss on his part. Baron had a good workout and was really thinking through on what he learned today. He is one intelligent fellow, and seems to be taking huge leaps forward in his training from most horses I've seen. These videos are going to be great advertisement when he is standing to stud. Strength, conformation, temperment and intelligence all in one package. Can't wait to see how Duke and Earl do when they get to take a turn with professor Ken!
I can understand why Baron got restless when he pulled up to that huge row of hay. But as you say, Ken was so good keeping his buddy Baron in line. It’s always so amazing watching the horses pull huge amounts of weight. And they even pulled that UPS truck out of the ditch. 😆
Db - Hello from our farm in New Hampshire. Yes, Jim will need to answer your question. I had horses. One was half Percheron and half Thoro. My Razzi was young like Baron and I rode him English Hunt Seat. If I so much as opened a candy wrapper while riding Razzi, he would come off the ground, straight up! Because he could not see the candy wrapper and identify the noise as friend or foe. Remember horses are on the menu from wolves, mountain lions and such. Still bred into them to flee first and ask questions second. So I would guess that Baron didn't like the noise of the skid steer and it was out of his eye sight. Jim will need to clarify just why for you. That is just my guess. Baron is doing well for a young horse. Ken is a great team mate and Jim is the best draft horse handler I have seen in my 72 years. All the best! ~ Diane
And again a great video. I like the way you explain everything to us, the viewers, and how you plan your training with Baron just by seeing how he is doing. And what a benefit it is to have an experienced horse like Ken to help with the training. Baron really is doing great and it looks like he is a fast learner.
Ken is worth his weight in gold as a guide and calming influence for Baron. What a great way to train a young horse. Baron backing for the first time is super! Brenda is another member of the family who’s worth her weight in gold!
Thank you for your channel. Sometimes I get discouraged and overwhelmed with all the nastiness of human nature and the looming threats of global politics and all the bad news in the headlines. It really does my heart good to know that that there are good, kind people like you living your lives, helping your neighbors and being kind to your animals. Showing us your ordinary farm life is a blessing to me and I am grateful to be able to sit down and spend some time at your place regularly. Thanks again for all the work you do to put these videos together. God bless you and your working horses!
The illusion of standing on a sled like that is the you're in control. But if a horse steps in an unexpected hole or boot slips on the ice covered sled ya can find yourself with a broken leg. The first coherent words out of your mouth will be "I knew that would happen." After I've done that dozens of times I finally started to take my brain seriously when one part says "Probably not OSHA approved" before the rationalizing parts start convincing me "We're in control." It's been surprisingly hard to do but I'm gaining on it and getting hurt less often and many fewer "close calls". But that's just me. Not saying anyone else should.
I thought for sure Jim was going to spring up top of that hay, like the young neighbour did. But my being 70, I can appreciate Jim’s comment about not being young like that neighbour. Oh, I’ll never forget that neighbour’s wife working away in her bare feet. OSHA would have concerns about bare feet 😂
Dear Jim, so far as I am, I admire always the way you command yours horses. You are calm, and respectful for them. I wish you a Merry Christmas with all your family!
Ken puts the brakes on Baron!! That's what I was waiting for, to see Barron back the spreader in! He's going to be a good horse! he's gaining! Ken's doing the backing! Barron's got a good mentor, Ken! That's great! Can't wait to see you getting the other 2 going!!
Kenny is a really good nanny horse. He was comforting and steadying Baron while you were running the skid steer. He was doing the same thing my girls used to do to each other: putting his head in front of Baron, into his space, and blocking his way forward. My older mare was afraid of bicycles, and my younger mare was afraid of dump trucks. They would comfort each other like this when their particular scary thing presented itself. The girl's fears were not unfounded. The older mare had had a stupid kid ride his bicycle up between her hind legs, and the younger mare had had an overloaded dump truck sling rocks in her face (back before you had to have them covered). Fortunately, only one was afraid of each thing, so the other would steady and comfort her through it. Wow. I'm almost speechless. I know a lot of those following you don't know what they just watched, but that is impressive for a colt that young, and that early in his training. My girls backed fairly well, but never like that. I won a gambler's choice obstacle course once, where you could do the same obstacle as many times as you want, because I kept doing the high-point backing obstacle over and over and over, and no one else could do it. That said, they never backed like that. Well done, Jim! And well done Kenny and Baron!
Baron that’s what’s up, go Baron. Ken is superstar though for me. I remember he used his body to protect Brenda when the colts where playing wildly getting to know each other. Ken has a sweet spot in my heart after that.
Thankyou for showing us all Baron's training. A lot of people would have freaked out when he jumped forward at the first hay-bale arriving... But Brenda didn't even drop the camera!
Hello Jim,Brenda and working horse followers...just to let you know I'm subscribed for the news letter ....interesting developments on there to read about., I recommend highly signing up for it .Best wishes from England UK 🇬🇧
Really like how much quieter chains are. Can actually hear all the narration clearly. My spouse can hear chains across the room and is thinking I’m watching a horror movie. Then I use my earbuds lots.
How well Barron does is a testimony to his training. This doesn’t happen because Jim got lucky and Barron is a “Natural”. Although Barton’s genetics may be such that he is bred for this type of work, it is with good training and preparedness that a horse does this well. Thank you Jim for your time and instruction. Your love and compassion toward your horses and way of life is beautiful to behold.
Good evening Jim and Brenda another very very good video.Barron did really well with kens support,oh how l love Ken ❤️ By the way reading your latest bews letter l truly hope Our wonderful Bill is OK after being beaten up by Barron and the other horses,l was so upset to hear this.All the very best dear friends 🌱🌱🌱💞
Hi Jim, and Brenda. Thanks for the run around the farm today. Ken, and Baron, worked good today working around the farm, and Ken teaching Baron how to back up... Jim Nova Scotia, Canada.
I thought for sure Brenda would get stuck with the skidder in that snow. What a helpful tool around their farm. I’ll always remember Jim using the skidder next door, rescuing those horses that fell into the pit. Really great team work making a successful rescue that day!
🏆🏅Baron wins a trophy today for his great work!!!! He is going to be a fantastic horse once he's a little more confident of what he is to do!! I am so proud of him! I know Jim and Brenda are extremely happy with his training progress! Ken is a great horse to have by Baron's side. His calm nature is just what Baron needs when being introduced to a new job!!! 🌟Kenny gets a big star for being such a good tutor for Baron!!⭐ p.s. I wondered if you'd used Lady today, would she have been sure-footed enough without her front shoes to help Baron (shoeless) if they hit slippery ground?
All that patient training coming from you and Ken's reassuring presence helps Barron a lot and he is doing really well, overcoming his fear of the noisy manure spreader and backing it into the barn over a distance.
Good boy, Baron! So well done, backed the manure spreader in the barn perfectly. He sure was a little bit nervous but that might also be too much energy to get rid off. Big hugs to you, Baron and Ken 🤗 -Chris
I really enjoyed this! Your voice has their attention and confidence. This is a treat seeing you train and use your teams. Sincere appreciation for your channel.
The thought just occurred to me that Baron needs a sign like student drivers get: "Horse in Training." That would be funny if it wouldn't irritate Jim. I enjoyed this video as always 💕🐎
A few videos ago I stated (Kenny) was Brenda's favorite and I believe it's how well he handles himself aiding in the protection of Jim! That would be a great reason!!
It is so fun to watch Barons progress! All the calm energy from Jim and Ken looks like it makes him think about what he is doing, not just engage the flight mode... Thanks Jim for showing this!
Good morning Jim and Brenda from snowy New Hampshire. We sell commercial hay, but use the square bales and set the bailer at 40lbs. Granted we are all 70-something and that is still a work out! Some folks here use round bales, but frankly they make me uncomfortable. I can see their value to get hay out to the cattle in winter. I saw that done out West on the open range. Bales were dropped from the air to cattle that we way out in the thousands of acres they free roam. Jim you are doing such a good job with Baron's training. I had a 2 1/2 yr old half Percheron/ half Thoro. Razzi was bred as a heavy weight hunter and well trained when I got him by Judy Scribner. But he was still a young horse and so smart and playful! I would need to remind him that I was on board at 110lbs. He was a fun horse and kind natured. Baron will do you proud. ~ Diane
Baron is growing mentally.His "tool" box growing daily. Ken and Jim guiding him gently along. What a valuable team member he will be. Thanks for sharing a memory of the North Country.
Really good teamwork and nice to see how old Barron is doing and that he having too walk out a little more to have a quick horse wan needing too walk faster in step with them as well
Well what can I say? another great tutorial. and Shades of Kudos for Baron. he outdid himself today. especially backing that spreader in. I think I was as proud of what he did as you probably were Jim. it was little hard to watch all of his movements. with the camera angle. but I watched the tug rope and how and if Ken was dragging him and he didn't drag him that much. Baron did respond to a lot of your commands on call. which really surprise me!. he was listening pretty gud but I'm not a trainer/horse whisperer. but none the less kudos all way round everyone did a great job today Jim.Brenda. Ken and of course today's star Baron. Thanks for sharing. ECF
Exciting, the first tome is always a nerve-racking exciting time for me, when you have such good suckless well, Jim a Man after my own way of doing things, you gat start somewhere, one Bucket, Two Buckets and a load. as long as they keep all 8 feet on the Ground everyone's a winner!
Baron is multi talented. Besides seeing his progress and intelligent twinkle in his eyes, Baron does everything while making funny faces with his mouth. I love it! It's going to be interesting to see if his twitchy lips calm down as he gets older. I'm going to guess he will do that anyway. It's a cute part of his personality. This is was such a good a good one, thank you. Moments of excitement that passed without negative incident. They were major bits of learning that by leaps and bounds will stick. Watching you guys is like remembering that one or two great teachers you had in all of your schooling. The ones that you never forget. Absolutely beautiful!
I just can't get enough of watching Jim with the horses. For me, it is endlessly fascinating/riveting. Thank you so much for making the videos. They are both entertaining and informative. God bless Gordon Family Farm and all who dwell there! 🙏🙏
Baron surprises me with how well he is progressing. He's going to be a great working horse, barring anything going horribly wrong. I just wish he wasn't a biter.
Just a point I picked up from my Dad and I carried it on all my life no matter what the motive power. Was to turn for home before loading. It makes for less effort. Keep the vids coming please. What little I know about horses, the US has a better way than we had in UK
I like looking at the well-maintained tales of the horses. Brenda, you do a wonderful job combing out the tails. I don't see tangles or knots. Now my cocker spaniel is another story. He is like a woolly bear.
Baron seems to be a "natural pro" he did awesome!! WTG, Baron!! So proud of Baron :) & Ken. Ken did an awesome job guiding Baron & helping Baron learn his jobs today!! WTG, BOYS Love watching Ken pushin Baron to the right & helping him back up!! Great video, God Bless
$5 OFF OUR 2023 CALENDARS (while supplies last) ► workinghorseswithjim.com/shop
Massive amount of confidence having Ken beside him which makes all the difference
Well done to Baron, Apprentice Draft Horse! Well done to everyone else (Jim, Brenda and Ken) for easing him into new experiences. Thank you for letting us see how well Baron's training is going.
Wow, Baron works as good as he looks! Of course Uncle Ken was there to keep him calm, which I'm sure helped a lot. Great training approach; I like it. I just love watching things done well!
And Olivia did so well at the horse farm learning from Jim how to be a Veterinarian Technician. Wish Olivia well in her future studies.
I love all your horses, but that Barron just really has captured my heart. It seems to me, the way he seems to listen, pays attention, and is eager to please.
Jim, your calm voice when speaking to the horses has to be so reassuring and comforting to the horses. It’s wonderful!!
Thank you Jim and Brenda. When Ken stands still nothing moves LOL😂😂😂❤❤❤❤ Baron is wonderful so lady’s baby will be a champion.❤❤
Ken is an awesome teacher. He is calm and responsive to you, and big enough to pretty much take Baron anywhere you want him to go without a fuss on his part. Baron had a good workout and was really thinking through on what he learned today. He is one intelligent fellow, and seems to be taking huge leaps forward in his training from most horses I've seen. These videos are going to be great advertisement when he is standing to stud. Strength, conformation, temperment and intelligence all in one package. Can't wait to see how Duke and Earl do when they get to take a turn with professor Ken!
I can understand why Baron got restless when he pulled up to that huge row of hay. But as you say, Ken was so good keeping his buddy Baron in line. It’s always so amazing watching the horses pull huge amounts of weight. And they even pulled that UPS truck out of the ditch. 😆
Db - Hello from our farm in New Hampshire. Yes, Jim will need to answer your question. I had horses. One was half Percheron and half Thoro. My Razzi was young like Baron and I rode him English Hunt Seat. If I so much as opened a candy wrapper while riding Razzi, he would come off the ground, straight up! Because he could not see the candy wrapper and identify the noise as friend or foe. Remember horses are on the menu from wolves, mountain lions and such. Still bred into them to flee first and ask questions second. So I would guess that Baron didn't like the noise of the skid steer and it was out of his eye sight. Jim will need to clarify just why for you. That is just my guess. Baron is doing well for a young horse. Ken is a great team mate and Jim is the best draft horse handler I have seen in my 72 years. All the best! ~ Diane
You have reason to be proud of Baron, … and proud of Ken for helping. Great teacher, Jim. 👏
And again a great video. I like the way you explain everything to us, the viewers, and how you plan your training with Baron just by seeing how he is doing. And what a benefit it is to have an experienced horse like Ken to help with the training. Baron really is doing great and it looks like he is a fast learner.
For such a young horse, I think Barron is learning very well.
Ken is worth his weight in gold as a guide and calming influence for Baron. What a great way to train a young horse. Baron backing for the first time is super! Brenda is another member of the family who’s worth her weight in gold!
Hello Jim and Brenda. Baron really seems to respond very well to your commands. He's doing so well with Ken's presence beside him. Very impressed.
I love all of the horses but Ken is by far my favorite. Cool, calm and collected. He’s a gem to have teaching Baron. Love that big black horse!
Enjoy watching Jim working the horses. May the Lord bless and protect you and Brenda and the animals
Barron looks so small next to Ken. They simply just beautiful horses
I think all your horses are great but Ken is my absolute favorite
Thank you for your channel. Sometimes I get discouraged and overwhelmed with all the nastiness of human nature and the looming threats of global politics and all the bad news in the headlines. It really does my heart good to know that that there are good, kind people like you living your lives, helping your neighbors and being kind to your animals. Showing us your ordinary farm life is a blessing to me and I am grateful to be able to sit down and spend some time at your place regularly. Thanks again for all the work you do to put these videos together. God bless you and your working horses!
Perfect Bible teaching : Let the older teach the younger!
Amen
Is there anything more soothing than listening to the sound of harness and hitch parts clanging together?
Barron is absolutely gorgeous!
Hi sexy Anita. How are you doing today? And how is the weather over there???
Ken has two more to train. He deserves a raise🥰
The illusion of standing on a sled like that is the you're in control. But if a horse steps in an unexpected hole or boot slips on the ice covered sled ya can find yourself with a broken leg. The first coherent words out of your mouth will be "I knew that would happen." After I've done that dozens of times I finally started to take my brain seriously when one part says "Probably not OSHA approved" before the rationalizing parts start convincing me "We're in control." It's been surprisingly hard to do but I'm gaining on it and getting hurt less often and many fewer "close calls". But that's just me. Not saying anyone else should.
I thought for sure Jim was going to spring up top of that hay, like the young neighbour did. But my being 70, I can appreciate Jim’s comment about not being young like that neighbour. Oh, I’ll never forget that neighbour’s wife working away in her bare feet. OSHA would have concerns about bare feet 😂
Dear Jim, so far as I am, I admire always the way you command yours horses. You are calm, and respectful for them. I wish you a Merry Christmas with all your family!
Ken puts the brakes on Baron!! That's what I was waiting for, to see Barron back the spreader in! He's going to be a good horse! he's gaining! Ken's doing the backing! Barron's got a good mentor, Ken! That's great! Can't wait to see you getting the other 2 going!!
I can just imagine the weight those horses pull with three manure scoops from the skidder! Wow
I'm sitting here saying "whoa Barry" like he could hear me. funny 😄
The KEN Show, and introducing Baron!
Another day of moving forward with Baron. A good days work ❤️
Wonderful to watch - magnificent backing with the spreader! No jack knifing and so calm! Lots of skill there!
Kenny is a really good nanny horse. He was comforting and steadying Baron while you were running the skid steer. He was doing the same thing my girls used to do to each other: putting his head in front of Baron, into his space, and blocking his way forward. My older mare was afraid of bicycles, and my younger mare was afraid of dump trucks. They would comfort each other like this when their particular scary thing presented itself. The girl's fears were not unfounded. The older mare had had a stupid kid ride his bicycle up between her hind legs, and the younger mare had had an overloaded dump truck sling rocks in her face (back before you had to have them covered). Fortunately, only one was afraid of each thing, so the other would steady and comfort her through it.
Wow. I'm almost speechless. I know a lot of those following you don't know what they just watched, but that is impressive for a colt that young, and that early in his training. My girls backed fairly well, but never like that. I won a gambler's choice obstacle course once, where you could do the same obstacle as many times as you want, because I kept doing the high-point backing obstacle over and over and over, and no one else could do it. That said, they never backed like that. Well done, Jim! And well done Kenny and Baron!
Baron that’s what’s up, go Baron.
Ken is superstar though for me.
I remember he used his body to protect Brenda when the colts where playing wildly getting to know each other.
Ken has a sweet spot in my heart after that.
Totally agree
Kenny does so good showing Baron the ropes even when Baron is a little nervous!
Hi Jim , I enjoy watching how you handle your horses. Yours is an enjoyable video. Please continue with your videos.
Thankyou for showing us all Baron's training. A lot of people would have freaked out when he jumped forward at the first hay-bale arriving... But Brenda didn't even drop the camera!
Hi pretty lady. How are you doing today? And how is the weather over there??
Thank you so much for another Barron and Ken training video. Barron did great and Ken helped with that I think. Take care and God Bless
Excellent horsemanship, getting introducing anew task to a new task, by conditioning a new task to a greener horse kudos.
Ken is such a great training partner for Baron. Great job guys! Baron’s training is coming along nicely.
Hello Jim,Brenda and working horse followers...just to let you know I'm subscribed for the news letter ....interesting developments on there to read about., I recommend highly signing up for it .Best wishes from England UK 🇬🇧
Really like how much quieter chains are. Can actually hear all the narration clearly. My spouse can hear chains across the room and is thinking
I’m watching a horror movie. Then I use my earbuds lots.
How well Barron does is a testimony to his training. This doesn’t happen because Jim got lucky and Barron is a “Natural”. Although Barton’s genetics may be such that he is bred for this type of work, it is with good training and preparedness that a horse does this well.
Thank you Jim for your time and instruction. Your love and compassion toward your horses and way of life is beautiful to behold.
Good evening Jim and Brenda another very very good video.Barron did really well with kens support,oh how l love Ken ❤️ By the way reading your latest bews letter l truly hope Our wonderful Bill is OK after being beaten up by Barron and the other horses,l was so upset to hear this.All the very best dear friends 🌱🌱🌱💞
Hi Jim, and Brenda. Thanks for the run around the farm today. Ken, and Baron, worked good today working around the farm, and Ken teaching Baron how to back up... Jim Nova Scotia, Canada.
I thought for sure Brenda would get stuck with the skidder in that snow. What a helpful tool around their farm. I’ll always remember Jim using the skidder next door, rescuing those horses that fell into the pit. Really great team work making a successful rescue that day!
🏆🏅Baron wins a trophy today for his great work!!!! He is going to be a fantastic horse once he's a little more confident of what he is to do!! I am so proud of him! I know Jim and Brenda are extremely happy with his training progress! Ken is a great horse to have by Baron's side. His calm nature is just what Baron needs when being introduced to a new job!!! 🌟Kenny gets a big star for being such a good tutor for Baron!!⭐ p.s. I wondered if you'd used Lady today, would she have been sure-footed enough without her front shoes to help Baron (shoeless) if they hit slippery ground?
Oh right! Those amazing horse shoes that their neighbour put on the horses. What a great job he did with the shoes!
Brings back memories of stores my dad used to tell me when he was a child. Ty
Your footage is always so beautiful!
All that patient training coming from you and Ken's reassuring presence helps Barron a lot and he is doing really well, overcoming his fear of the noisy manure spreader and backing it into the barn over a distance.
I am sorry, I misspelled Baron's name. Baron stands for a title in nobility, that's appropriate here.
Good boy, Baron! So well done, backed the manure spreader in the barn perfectly. He sure was a little bit nervous but that might also be too much energy to get rid off. Big hugs to you, Baron and Ken 🤗 -Chris
Well done Baron!
He is young and is learning so good.
What a good horse he is !
Master Teamster and Awesome Wife/Producer/Camera Operator !!!
Baron is doing so well and Jim's doing a fine job training him
This was a great video all around, Brenda's camera work, Jim driving, good ol' Ken and the agile Baron!
Baron is like a teenager just full of energy ready for a good pull.
I really enjoyed this! Your voice has their attention and confidence. This is a treat seeing you train and use your teams.
Sincere appreciation for your channel.
The thought just occurred to me that Baron needs a sign like student drivers get: "Horse in Training." That would be funny if it wouldn't irritate Jim. I enjoyed this video as always 💕🐎
Great job backing Baron! Pretty darn good for the first time! Jim you are an excellent teamster!!!!
Oh your Ken is one calm reassuring influence over Mr. Energy, Baron. His focus is indicative of his maturity I would think. Hot stuff !
Excellent job, Jim!! Amazing how those horses can move side by side and how well they listen. ❤️. Great job Ken and Baron!!
Baron is really a great horse, but I think Ken is a treasure.
A few videos ago I stated (Kenny) was Brenda's favorite and I believe it's how well he handles himself aiding in the protection of Jim! That would be a great reason!!
Ken is so great! What a wonderful co-trainer he is for Baron.
It is so fun to watch Barons progress! All the calm energy from Jim and Ken looks like it makes him think about what he is doing, not just engage the flight mode... Thanks Jim for showing this!
That was an impressive feat Jim backing that new horse into that space.testimony to a good foundation a good teamster and good horses!
Good morning Jim and Brenda from snowy New Hampshire. We sell commercial hay, but use the square bales and set the bailer at 40lbs. Granted we are all 70-something and that is still a work out! Some folks here use round bales, but frankly they make me uncomfortable. I can see their value to get hay out to the cattle in winter. I saw that done out West on the open range. Bales were dropped from the air to cattle that we way out in the thousands of acres they free roam.
Jim you are doing such a good job with Baron's training. I had a 2 1/2 yr old half Percheron/ half Thoro. Razzi was bred as a heavy weight hunter and well trained when I got him by Judy Scribner. But he was still a young horse and so smart and playful! I would need to remind him that I was on board at 110lbs. He was a fun horse and kind natured. Baron will do you proud. ~ Diane
I love all your horses, but I love how steady Ken is. What a wonderful horse he is.
Excellent training session Jim!
Your operation runs like a well oiled machine! Pretty impressive that Barron! I love watching Ken show him the way! Excellent filming! Enjoyed it!
YOU haqve to be very proud of him.
Wonderful Wonderful video.
Thanks
Baron is growing mentally.His "tool" box growing daily.
Ken and Jim guiding him gently along.
What a valuable team member he will be.
Thanks for sharing a memory of the North Country.
Really good teamwork and nice to see how old Barron is doing and that he having too walk out a little more to have a quick horse wan needing too walk faster in step with them as well
Well what can I say? another great tutorial. and Shades of Kudos for Baron. he outdid himself today. especially backing that spreader in. I think I was as proud of what he did as you probably were Jim. it was little hard to watch all of his movements. with the camera angle. but I watched the tug rope and how and if Ken was dragging him and he didn't drag him that much. Baron did respond to a lot of your commands on call. which really surprise me!. he was listening pretty gud but I'm not a trainer/horse whisperer. but none the less kudos all way round everyone did a great job today Jim.Brenda. Ken and of course today's star Baron. Thanks for sharing. ECF
Very entertaining thank you from Queensland Australia.
You and your wife make a great team
Hi Jim, great job. Farm on, Andreas
Great video Baron and Ken did great 😊
I did enjoy this video. I like the way you are training Baron a little bit at a time. Great video.
Again thank you for sharing, I do enjoy watching all your posts and I have been watching you for some time now. God bless you and your family !!!
Baron is becoming quite the young man! He seems to be doing great with Ken! He looks to be getting bigger!
What a wonderful first time for Barron. He seems to be getting the hang of things
smoothly.
Wow! He did awesome! Good job Jim
Exciting, the first tome is always a nerve-racking exciting time for me, when you have such good suckless well, Jim a Man after my own way of doing things, you gat start somewhere, one Bucket, Two Buckets and a load. as long as they keep all 8 feet on the Ground everyone's a winner!
Brenda I hope your leg is better.
I am so impressed with you and the horses! 😊❤
Baron is multi talented. Besides seeing his progress and intelligent twinkle in his eyes, Baron does everything while making funny faces with his mouth. I love it! It's going to be interesting to see if his twitchy lips calm down as he gets older. I'm going to guess he will do that anyway. It's a cute part of his personality. This is was such a good a good one, thank you. Moments of excitement that passed without negative incident. They were major bits of learning that by leaps and bounds will stick. Watching you guys is like remembering that one or two great teachers you had in all of your schooling. The ones that you never forget. Absolutely beautiful!
Very good job but you always do a good job and you seem to be a very good right now so keep up the good work and I’ll keep watching god bless
These training videos are just the best!!!!
Snow makes chores easier.
It is wheels on the snow that needs to be avoided.
Baron did so well, Ken is a good stable influence, well done all of you.
Thank you. Did enjoy this.
Everyone needs a Ken. He is a super nice horse.
Well, it's time for Baron to step up to the plate! He is under good instruction and Ken is a great mentor.
Have a great day
At 28:40 Ken did a great job of getting Baron to back and follow command. Great job
I just can't get enough of watching Jim with the horses. For me, it is endlessly fascinating/riveting. Thank you so much for making the videos. They are both entertaining and informative. God bless Gordon Family Farm and all who dwell there! 🙏🙏
Baron surprises me with how well he is progressing. He's going to be a great working horse, barring anything going horribly wrong. I just wish he wasn't a biter.
It was beautiful seeing the winter landscape, snow, with the re of the barns and the wagons. Well done, Barron and wise Ken.
Just a point I picked up from my Dad and I carried it on all my life no matter what the motive power. Was to turn for home before loading. It makes for less effort. Keep the vids coming please. What little I know about horses, the US has a better way than we had in UK
I like looking at the well-maintained tales of the horses. Brenda, you do a wonderful job combing out the tails. I don't see tangles or knots. Now my cocker spaniel is another story. He is like a woolly bear.
So grateful for your understanding and support of what you are doing!
So is it Baron when he’s behaving and Barry when he’s naughty? 😉
Baron seems to be a "natural pro" he did awesome!! WTG, Baron!! So proud of Baron :) & Ken. Ken did an awesome job guiding Baron & helping Baron learn his jobs today!! WTG, BOYS Love watching Ken pushin Baron to the right & helping him back up!! Great video, God Bless
Baron is doing so well with his training. You must be pleased.