I found myself smiling throughout this entire video. Love the playful teaching interaction, and such a gorgeous horse! You’re both very blessed to have each other.
Wow what a fantastic horse.I love the way you train and treat him with such love and consideration. Very nice session very informative and just beautifully done
I've seen a trainer in UK with remarkable results with unhandled horses. In groundwork on lunge, she teaches her horses to almost immediately stop & come to her, by raising her hand straight up in the air. The signal is 100% consistent, as is her release of pressure w/ flag. Andalusian are very smart, and can be strong. They have bull fighting in their primal blood. PS: when teaching something new, & they do it right = an alfalfa cube treat. Low calorie treats + Jackpot treat = a 🥕 piece. Positive training works with humans & animals alike. Warwick Schiller's videos in last 3.5 yrs. are AMAZING.
Great vid, also saw you working CHIEF and I loved it cos I am a horse person with similar views and systems as yours. Now just for the sake of general info. (to know is to grow) in the same way that you might be from Ohio and I wouldn't call you Texan....our horse is called since 1912 the Spanish purebreed or purebred horse, "el caballo de Pura Raza Española". This is because in the creation of this breed, back in 1567 by King Felipe II, the base was Córdoba down in Andalucía, land of beautiful horses given that the Arab invasion and domination of Spain, lasting almost 800 yrs (711 - 1492) was also based in the South of the country, Andalucía. So our horses were called and were andalusians cos they were from there. Yet after hundreds of years of successful breeding by people all over the country, pressure from breeders rightfully demanded that the horse have a general name, since it was being bred correctly all over the country and the region of Andalucía had no business retaining all the credit. So it was that in 1912 breeders finally had their way and the state had to re-name the breed. When you say Andalusian horse to the public in general, they know what you mean, but if you say it to a breeder he might resent it if he is not from Andalucía. Thank you for doing what you do in the way you do it, much respect.
I found myself smiling throughout this entire video. Love the playful teaching interaction, and such a gorgeous horse! You’re both very blessed to have each other.
That young horse is a real looker. Just gorgeous.
Wow what a fantastic horse.I love the way you train and treat him with such love and consideration.
Very nice session very informative and just beautifully done
I've seen a trainer in UK with remarkable results with unhandled horses. In groundwork on lunge, she teaches her horses to almost immediately stop & come to her, by raising her hand straight up in the air. The signal is 100% consistent, as is her release of pressure w/ flag. Andalusian are very smart, and can be strong. They have bull fighting in their primal blood. PS: when teaching something new, & they do it right = an alfalfa cube treat. Low calorie treats + Jackpot treat = a 🥕 piece. Positive training works with humans & animals alike. Warwick Schiller's videos in last 3.5 yrs. are AMAZING.
This was beautiful. Well done👏🏽What a handsome horse he is😁
I'm working hard on understanding "feel". Starting to get it I think. This video definitely helps. Thank you
WOW. What a pair!
Great vid, also saw you working CHIEF and I loved it cos I am a horse person with similar views and systems as yours. Now just for the sake of general info. (to know is to grow) in the same way that you might be from Ohio and I wouldn't call you Texan....our horse is called since 1912 the Spanish purebreed or purebred horse, "el caballo de Pura Raza Española". This is because in the creation of this breed, back in 1567 by King Felipe II, the base was Córdoba down in Andalucía, land of beautiful horses given that the Arab invasion and domination of Spain, lasting almost 800 yrs (711 - 1492) was also based in the South of the country, Andalucía. So our horses were called and were andalusians cos they were from there. Yet after hundreds of years of successful breeding by people all over the country, pressure from breeders rightfully demanded that the horse have a general name, since it was being bred correctly all over the country and the region of Andalucía had no business retaining all the credit. So it was that in 1912 breeders finally had their way and the state had to re-name the breed. When you say Andalusian horse to the public in general, they know what you mean, but if you say it to a breeder he might resent it if he is not from Andalucía. Thank you for doing what you do in the way you do it, much respect.
Incredible!
Amazing
Beautiful
I like my horses energetic. I have little use for the slower less energetic breeds or individuals.
👍👍
I like water you're doing with him.
How old is he?
You do not need the whip.
Riding bareback with an adult weight is hard on a horse's back.