If you would like me to be your horsemanship coach and see more detailed training videos check out my Patreon page. www.patreon.com/ryanrosehorsemanship Check out Abi Attachments at www.abiattachments.com
NO,, she needs a leader! I hope this young lady gets some help, because pretty soon her "baby" is going to weigh a thousand pounds and her owner has no control over her.
So important to be consistent with what we want from the horse. They can't learn proper behavior if the rules keep changing or if we don't give them any rules. Ryan's approach to teach this horse is great for those people who are not naturally inclined to see this type of behavior as disrespectful, at least not until it becomes dangerous which is a bit late. His method of training for this problem is easy to do and clear to understand for both the horse and handler. Enjoyed the video.
you are one of the kindest horse trainers. I don't understand how anyone has a problem with the way you train. That is why horses get the bad reputation. People don't realize how horses treat each other.
Great lesson! Carmel is really beautiful but not happy living alone . I’m glad you found Ryan as his advice will save you from a lot of trouble, but get a companion for her, a nice horse that will show her how to behave . And that place with the old trees is amazing
Great vid! Great horsemanship! I dont know about the US but in Sweden its illegal to have only one horse. If you own only one horse it has to have another persons horse staying at the same stable or in the same pasture as your horse. Not allowed to keep a horse without the companionship of other horses!
I keep a stick at my gate. He’s 17 years old but still needs to be reminded. I don’t like horses to push into me ! Anyway great episode. I love your teaching style.
Wondering if this horse was a bottle fed orphan? I'm with Ryan; she needs another horse, if you can.; A dominant mare or older gelding. If you don't want to buy another horse, maybe you could offer pasture board to someone, and get a 2nd horse that way?
I’m betting when she was little and too cute, “her baby” got away with murder. Now she’s big and needs “horse level” discipline. The horse appears to have been taught, inadvertently, to be pushy and bossy. I’m glad she called for help.
The idea that horses are "babies" is the core of the problem here....I hope the owner realized that she wasn't doing this filly any favors by isolating her so that she isn't socialized into herd dynamics and by not teaching her how to behave with people.
Ummmm, thinking the woman needs some assertiveness classes. If I'm a horse, I'm not concerned about what she wants at all, which is NOT Good. As it is, several months of regular training with both trainer & owner participating would be a great idea.
When she turns and does a little kick at about 20 mins, is it better to run her off farther there to showcase that behavior isn't desired? Or is it better to let it go as long as she doesn't come back over after? Asking because I have a 2.5 yo who is pretty much exactly like this one... though not been dominant like this, just putting her nose up in everything.
In my opinion, that little kick is her way of protesting but not really meaning to hit anything with her feet. Going after her would be counter-productive because she is doing what she was asked, she just threw a tiny protest in while she was moving away. If she kicked and then either turned to you or didn't move away, then yes, maybe pursue the point until she understands you have asked her to step off and then stop.
Um… I noticed that you were driving around with the front loader at full height… generally speaking, as a matter of habit you should try to avoid that; as it can destabilize the tractor.
If you have seen the solid thumps to the ribs and other physical attitude adjustments that horses do in a herd. That may be your "baby" but you have to be the ADULT and show them what is acceptable.
We should be grateful that they're willing to put their lack of knowledge on the internet to be taught by a professional, and for others to learn as well.
@@Kat-zk6qy Maybe. But I have seen to many horses destroyed by people who are just in love with the idea of having a horse, and do nothing to prepare to be a horse owner before getting one.
To keep a young horse like this - and any horse for that matter - all by her self is not the right way of living for a herd animal. Please don't do that, it is turture 😢
Rocket science, using a carrot stick to be an extension of your arm to keep a disrespectful horse away. Wow. Amazing. Horse basics 101...horses are a heard animal and need others to feel safe enough to lie down, to learn boundaries. This owner is hopeless and is acting like the horse is made of glass.
If you would like me to be your horsemanship coach and see more detailed training videos check out my Patreon page. www.patreon.com/ryanrosehorsemanship
Check out Abi Attachments at www.abiattachments.com
NO,, she needs a leader! I hope this young lady gets some help, because pretty soon her "baby" is going to weigh a thousand pounds and her owner has no control over her.
She needs a friend in the pasture with her. Horses are not meant to be alone.
So important to be consistent with what we want from the horse. They can't learn proper behavior if the rules keep changing or if we don't give them any rules. Ryan's approach to teach this horse is great for those people who are not naturally inclined to see this type of behavior as disrespectful, at least not until it becomes dangerous which is a bit late. His method of training for this problem is easy to do and clear to understand for both the horse and handler. Enjoyed the video.
you are one of the kindest horse trainers. I don't understand how anyone has a problem with the way you train. That is why horses get the bad reputation. People don't realize how horses treat each other.
Great lesson! Carmel is really beautiful but not happy living alone . I’m glad you found Ryan as his advice will save you from a lot of trouble, but get a companion for her, a nice horse that will show her how to behave . And that place with the old trees is amazing
Great vid! Great horsemanship! I dont know about the US but in Sweden its illegal to have only one horse. If you own only one horse it has to have another persons horse staying at the same stable or in the same pasture as your horse. Not allowed to keep a horse without the companionship of other horses!
I keep a stick at my gate. He’s 17 years old but still needs to be reminded. I don’t like horses to push into me ! Anyway great episode. I love your teaching style.
Love your videos and a big thank you for putting all on Utube
It helps if you look at The feet at The same time when you want The horse to step back
She Is Huge For A Yearling
Wondering if this horse was a bottle fed orphan? I'm with Ryan; she needs another horse, if you can.; A dominant mare or older gelding. If you don't want to buy another horse, maybe you could offer pasture board to someone, and get a 2nd horse that way?
I’m betting when she was little and too cute, “her baby” got away with murder. Now she’s big and needs “horse level” discipline. The horse appears to have been taught, inadvertently, to be pushy and bossy. I’m glad she called for help.
The idea that horses are "babies" is the core of the problem here....I hope the owner realized that she wasn't doing this filly any favors by isolating her so that she isn't socialized into herd dynamics and by not teaching her how to behave with people.
Ummmm, thinking the woman needs some assertiveness classes. If I'm a horse, I'm not concerned about what she wants at all, which is NOT Good. As it is, several months of regular training with both trainer & owner participating would be a great idea.
She needs big time showing her.😢😢.
When she turns and does a little kick at about 20 mins, is it better to run her off farther there to showcase that behavior isn't desired? Or is it better to let it go as long as she doesn't come back over after?
Asking because I have a 2.5 yo who is pretty much exactly like this one... though not been dominant like this, just putting her nose up in everything.
In my opinion, that little kick is her way of protesting but not really meaning to hit anything with her feet. Going after her would be counter-productive because she is doing what she was asked, she just threw a tiny protest in while she was moving away. If she kicked and then either turned to you or didn't move away, then yes, maybe pursue the point until she understands you have asked her to step off and then stop.
Um… I noticed that you were driving around with the front loader at full height… generally speaking, as a matter of habit you should try to avoid that; as it can destabilize the tractor.
If you have seen the solid thumps to the ribs and other physical attitude adjustments that horses do in a herd. That may be your "baby" but you have to be the ADULT and show them what is acceptable.
smh at the owner
We should be grateful that they're willing to put their lack of knowledge on the internet to be taught by a professional, and for others to learn as well.
@@Kat-zk6qy Maybe. But I have seen to many horses destroyed by people who are just in love with the idea of having a horse, and do nothing to prepare to be a horse owner before getting one.
Get over it sweety. You're dealing with a horse that can kill you. She's not a dog.
Why do the wrong people get a horse. ??
At least she is open to learning. You can't teach anyone who thinks they know everything.
Everyone starts somewhere
To keep a young horse like this - and any horse for that matter - all by her self is not the right way of living for a herd animal. Please don't do that, it is turture 😢
Rocket science, using a carrot stick to be an extension of your arm to keep a disrespectful horse away. Wow. Amazing.
Horse basics 101...horses are a heard animal and need others to feel safe enough to lie down, to learn boundaries.
This owner is hopeless and is acting like the horse is made of glass.