Great progress. I once had an Anglo Arab with many of the same issues. He was raised in a house like a dog before I got him. His ire was shot for attacking and almost killing the lady who had him. I think many people don’t realize that a dangerous hours equals a dead horse unless they get the tough love they need. Anyone who has trained a horse like this understands.
I wish I had this technique several years ago. My daughter died and I quickly had to take my precious grand kids. I leased out my Morgan stallion to some dear people. He came back having learned to violently throw his head right and bolt off. I was not a spring chicken and he easily threw his shoulder into me and ran off. Fortunately, he was a beautiful well bred horse. I sold him with full disclosure to an excellent trainer. There is still a sadness in me, but it was the best choice.
So many of his issues could have been avoided by better socialization in a herd - getting pastured with other studs and geldings, or even a band of mares - and regular training and riding sessions from an early age. He's definitely a good looking horse!
Hi, I'm new to your channel and am enjoying your videos of starting Aequitas . What a lovely put together and handsome lad, and what a challenge! You've sure got your work cut out with him. Why was he not raised in a herd? Why so late in getting him started? I've missed his story but have picked up that he belongs to a friend and he is 5 yrs old. And I just adore Runner - what an obviously very well trained horse! I've noticed him keeping an eye on proceedings from his pen😂
He seems to be doing his natural thing ...treating you like another horse he wants to be alpha over. Your horse just sooooo happy to NOT be involved, lol. I'm sure he's fed up with the nips and bites. It looked that if you weren't on him at 1 point that little Arabian would have been schooled horse style!! I felt sorry for him. I wonder if it would be easier if he wasn't intact? I have very limited experience with studs, I love how they move and prance but most horses will move like that when happy and healthy. Before a storm is amazing, our horses moved so amazingly then during their pre-storm run and play. I haven't seen a horse I never thought was beautiful.
Doesn't like going clockwise. Folks get these horses so messed up by not leading & working in both directions. Doesn't matter what breed of horse it is. Geld him..
I sure want to see your results because this stallion is one intelligent animal and they are bred to live mankind!!! They really want to please the master !
And 3:22 lot of jerking and not a real connection, he is talking about the horse not to the horse, that does not work well with an Arabian, they are to smart to be an object.
Nice job. He's coming around for you. Looks like he is seeing the better deal. What a beautiful mover he is.
Good job would like to see more of him as I stated before I have been through this with my Arabian Stallion brings back old memories.
Great progress. I once had an Anglo Arab with many of the same issues. He was raised in a house like a dog before I got him. His ire was shot for attacking and almost killing the lady who had him. I think many people don’t realize that a dangerous hours equals a dead horse unless they get the tough love they need. Anyone who has trained a horse like this understands.
Have been waiting for this! Love the equine conversation you’re having.
I wish I had this technique several years ago. My daughter died and I quickly had to take my precious grand kids. I leased out my Morgan stallion to some dear people. He came back having learned to violently throw his head right and bolt off. I was not a spring chicken and he easily threw his shoulder into me and ran off. Fortunately, he was a beautiful well bred horse. I sold him with full disclosure to an excellent trainer. There is still a sadness in me, but it was the best choice.
The tie ring at the end was quite the finale! 10:44
He still has quite the ' tude, but you are fair , consistent and clear! Lucky horse who deserves a chance. He's going to be a beauty!
So many of his issues could have been avoided by better socialization in a herd - getting pastured with other studs and geldings, or even a band of mares - and regular training and riding sessions from an early age.
He's definitely a good looking horse!
Really enjoy watching these videos thank you so much for going to the trouble. Hope you and your family have a blessed year
Hi, I'm new to your channel and am enjoying your videos of starting Aequitas . What a lovely put together and handsome lad, and what a challenge! You've sure got your work cut out with him. Why was he not raised in a herd? Why so late in getting him started? I've missed his story but have picked up that he belongs to a friend and he is 5 yrs old.
And I just adore Runner - what an obviously very well trained horse! I've noticed him keeping an eye on proceedings from his pen😂
He seems to be doing his natural thing ...treating you like another horse he wants to be alpha over. Your horse just sooooo happy to NOT be involved, lol. I'm sure he's fed up with the nips and bites. It looked that if you weren't on him at 1 point that little Arabian would have been schooled horse style!! I felt sorry for him. I wonder if it would be easier if he wasn't intact? I have very limited experience with studs, I love how they move and prance but most horses will move like that when happy and healthy. Before a storm is amazing, our horses moved so amazingly then during their pre-storm run and play. I haven't seen a horse I never thought was beautiful.
What is the point of keeping him a stallion?
Doesn't like going clockwise. Folks get these horses so messed up by not leading & working in both directions. Doesn't matter what breed of horse it is. Geld him..
I sure want to see your results because this stallion is one intelligent animal and they are bred to live mankind!!! They really want to please the master !
Yes he is a lovely boy and can turn on a dime.
Few things are worse for a horse 🐴 than having them living in a stall and not interacting with other horses and not being trained
😮😮😮dont jerk the rope when daying back push the rope back when saying back you sending mixed signals 5:48
And 3:22 lot of jerking and not a real connection, he is talking about the horse not to the horse, that does not work well with an Arabian, they are to smart to be an object.