Thank you for being so kind to Prince Jac. I also love the way you explain what you do. Slow and steady. From Ontario Canada. Came over from Farm on Route 66.
I saw a good example of what you are saying on a video about an accident with the Budweiser Clydesdale wagon performance. I think the turn was sharper then what the back horses thought and they went down. They were so well trained that they didn't freak out, they just waited for their handlers to come untangle them and take them away. I was so impressed
Like your philosophy with training.....and that you are as gentle in handling as you can be and still get results.... and smarts over muscle....came over from Farm on Route 66....like the way they handle animals as well.... same as I do....live in Arkansas where raised and trained Arabians and Appaloosas....Miles and Jacks and Jennets....just sold an In-Utero Half Arabian Mule for a friend....and could have sold several more of them.... everyone wants them for Endurance Racing....Best wishes and prayers to you and your wife.....Steve Page for over 40 years..... Retired now.... will enjoy watching Prince Jack's developement
Pressure is pressure, there are varying degrees. My end goal is for him to walk on when I cue him. But until then I start with the least amount of pressure and work up the scale until I get the result I am looking for. He is pretty responsive. Thanks for watching.
Great learning session for all of us. Doing it honestly! Prince Jack IA a good raw talent. Can I make a constructive comment on the video manship? For most the video was set and forget at long shot however there was zoom in closer shots that were far more enjoyable to view with vision of the back leg rope etc. Your other videos (horse hoof timing) was too far away from the subject matter and was hard to watch. Zooming in or walking in with gyro helps. All positive constructive comments. If you have no one else to video, that explains part of it. But the latter part of Prince Jack was great footage.
@@HighDesertHomestead yes appreciate it was the case here. But the horse trimming hooves in the middle of the big yard was too far away. Most video camera have some zoom in ability. Just constructive feed. I see the variety in your work and enjoy the whole lot.
I like your philosophy, however I think your biggest challenge will be teaching his owner to understand what you have done, not a great listener from what i have seen on his channel (Good Luck)From Western Australia
❤❤❤❤❤❤❤
Awesome session and well explained. Hi to Polly.
Yes ma'am, hope you have a blessed day.
Lekker man lekker 🇿🇦
Well done xx
Thank you for being so kind to Prince Jac. I also love the way you explain what you do. Slow and steady. From Ontario Canada. Came over from Farm on Route 66.
Me2!
Me 3
@@Pambo101 me 4
You’re very sweet to your animals. ❤️🥰💝🙏
Great job! Thanks for sharing this experience! 😊👍💗
I saw a good example of what you are saying on a video about an accident with the Budweiser Clydesdale wagon performance. I think the turn was sharper then what the back horses thought and they went down. They were so well trained that they didn't freak out, they just waited for their handlers to come untangle them and take them away. I was so impressed
How are you going to give him back, don’t you just want to keep that cute Prince. That must be the hardest part of training them, giving them back 🥰
I enjoyed watching this process. Thank you.
Like your philosophy with training.....and that you are as gentle in handling as you can be and still get results.... and smarts over muscle....came over from Farm on Route 66....like the way they handle animals as well.... same as I do....live in Arkansas where raised and trained Arabians and Appaloosas....Miles and Jacks and Jennets....just sold an In-Utero Half Arabian Mule for a friend....and could have sold several more of them.... everyone wants them for Endurance Racing....Best wishes and prayers to you and your wife.....Steve Page
for over 40 years..... Retired now.... will enjoy watching Prince Jack's developement
Great job! We are learning a lot!
Hi! The Farm on 66 sent me.🙋
great video i have come over from the palmers channel it will be great seeing jacks progress
I'm no horse trainer but I feel like he relaxed by the end and kind of looked around like he was bored.
Youre approach is so gentle. I loved it!
Thanks!
Very interesting to learn how you train. Prince Jack is a sweet boy.
Sweet but Stubborn as a Mule 😊.
JO JO IN VT 💕😄☃
Very good content.
Good Evening to you. I really loved first video of you traning prince Jack. You did awesome Job with him. On his first section.
It was really nice to meet you all at the prep fair today.
Best wishes from Matt and Jeanne-Marie
Same here if you need anything not hesitate to holler at us.
@@HighDesertHomestead likewise, we would love to pitch in on a project with you all. Blessings
I like how you look like you are tapping his backside, but don't seem to make contact to get him to walk on
Pressure is pressure, there are varying degrees. My end goal is for him to walk on when I cue him. But until then I start with the least amount of pressure and work up the scale until I get the result I am looking for. He is pretty responsive. Thanks for watching.
@@HighDesertHomestead I like it, thank you for sharing. Maybe more people will learn from this and move away from the rougher styles.
@@HighDesertHomestead interesting! same thing you do with dogs and all other ‘forward’ group animal species! 😊❤️
Great learning session for all of us. Doing it honestly! Prince Jack IA a good raw talent.
Can I make a constructive comment on the video manship? For most the video was set and forget at long shot however there was zoom in closer shots that were far more enjoyable to view with vision of the back leg rope etc. Your other videos (horse hoof timing) was too far away from the subject matter and was hard to watch. Zooming in or walking in with gyro helps. All positive constructive comments.
If you have no one else to video, that explains part of it. But the latter part of Prince Jack was great footage.
Most of the time I am a one man band.
@@HighDesertHomestead yes appreciate it was the case here. But the horse trimming hooves in the middle of the big yard was too far away. Most video camera have some zoom in ability. Just constructive feed. I see the variety in your work and enjoy the whole lot.
I like your philosophy, however I think your biggest challenge will be teaching his owner to understand what you have done, not a great listener from what i have seen on his channel (Good Luck)From Western Australia
Really lower the music when you are speaking.......it takes away from your spoken info. Too dark to see fine detail.