Yes but she's the sort that ruins a good horse & blame the horse. I'd not be surprised if he'd been told of her by locals on his trips around and invited her to come. Had absolutely no control, no patience, not even suitable for a gelded shetland pony & for such a change within a relatively short time says that she is 150% the problem.
Watched just one time but looked like a friesan to me - and I remember the days I got my big puppies that acted just like this turkey . At the moment I've got two of these big boys and a Clydes. They are very much like lap dogs and very food oriented. Will walk over you if you allow them to. They will even climb on your lap if they could. Very sensitive dudes but need consistent firm boundaries - no meaness at all because the have big feelings lol. After having friesians for almost 30 years I cannot imagine not having one or two or more. My Clydes of 19 hands is the exception but he won me over with his Friesian like heart. The biggest movement, the biggest feelings ( beside Arabs), and the silliest personalities.
Yes but she's the sort that ruins a good horse & blame the horse. I'd not be surprised if he'd been told of her by locals on his trips around and invited her to come. Had absolutely no control, no patience, not even suitable for a gelded shetland pony & for such a change within a relatively short time says that she is 150% the problem.
Yes but she's the sort that ruins a good horse & blame the horse. I'd not be surprised if he'd been told of her by locals on his trips around and invited her to come. Had absolutely no control, no patience, not even suitable for a gelded shetland pony & for such a change within a relatively short time says that she is 150% the problem.
No they need proper owners. Far too many fools think because they can afford it, they should get a horse. She's a prime example. The sort that ruins a good horse & blame the horse. Had absolutely no control, no patience, not even suitable for a gelded shetland pony & for such a change within a relatively short time says that she is 150% the problem.
Yes but she's the sort that ruins a good horse & blame the horse. I'd not be surprised if he'd been told of her by locals on his trips around and invited her to come. Had absolutely no control, no patience, not even suitable for a gelded shetland pony & for such a change within a relatively short time says that she is 150% the problem.
No abuse happened. Warrior needs strong leadership and training, which he is learning. It's really difficult to ask for help and Laura did. She has changed the hand feeding and is working on his training. No one is perfect people. This kind of behavior(negative comments toward Laura) make people not want to ask for help. People need to learn kindness. Not everyone can remain calm under pressure. It's a learning process
Gosh, good on the owner for asking for help, this was a serious accident waiting to happen. To the owner, please continue to work with Steve, to keep you both safe and enjoy your partnership.
@@deniseuhlry9988This horse owner put herself and her horse in front of a bunch of people and asked for help. That alone is worth some praise. Of course the follow through is the next important step. But she did do the right thing here instead of just going down the path she was on.
@@randomvielleuse527 Yes but she's the sort that ruins a good horse & blame the horse. I'd not be surprised if he'd been told of her by locals on his trips around and invited her to come. Had absolutely no control, no patience, not even suitable for a gelded shetland pony & for such a change within a relatively short time says that she is 150% the problem.
@@WolfHunter87-od6zkMost people should not have stallions, that’s for sure. I agree that, like with any “misbehaving” animal companion the human is generally responsible for the behavior. Otherwise, I stand by my statement above.
@@randomvielleuse527 Most people aren't fit for stallions? 90% of horse owners in Europe, Asia, Arabic and central / south Americans regions would disagree. It's North Americans that for whatever reason don't know what to do with stallions. Isolating them from others (even geldings or other stallions - bachelor herds exist in the wild), improperly training / socializing them, and been scared of them which only ramps up the nerves of a prey species. Also you don't know if she asked for help. That's the thing. He travels. He's not American if you can't tell by the accent. She was either told to get help or he was told of her by locals who knew she was a fool. ..... As for
I just watched this video again. I can't believe that you are getting "hate" mail for your training and their reaction to Warrior's behavior. You have taught us over and over how horses think. By taking the lead you have shown us that all herd animals need to follow. Your training ultimately makes horses feel safe. It works every time! Keep up with the videos.
That was spectacular to watch. He lets the owner twist and struggle to contain His Magnificence, and finally at the pinnacle of her frustration with him, he takes over. That stallion learned quickly who was in charge from the best natural horsemanship trainer I’ve seen. His timing is so good. Steve to the rescue.
Wow that was impressive … I did not expect that result! You certainly put him in his place … that was brilliant! What a handful he was and goes to show your method of communication is an integral part of all horse training … letting a horse know that one has a bubble that is always to be respected; the horse can’t move your feet but it’s the other way around; and lastly, one’s idea becomes their idea. I think you shocked the pants right off of him! What a gorgeous boy … he wasn’t a Friesian was he? I thought he might be a tad small for that and figured he may be a Cobb? Or a X between the two? He is an absolute stunner, whatever the breeding! You educate every horse regardless of the circumstances, that there are basic rules/laws, which must be adhered to. Hence, you consistently get the same result each and every time. You make it look so easy! Thanks for sharing … I still can’t get over the transformation, especially when it was just one session! Happy Trails! 🙌🙏✝️❤️
Great job as usual! Can you work with my standard poodle who has grand champion bloodlines? He’s awesome on lead but I can’t groom him without 10 extra hands.
Well done Steve, and family. Keep going, been watching for a few years now. Amazing training, helping horse and owner, in a way that understands the horses mind.
@@windy8544Well, she could have just continued on that path and not looked for help from a really great trainer. How do you think that would have ended?
Steve is fantastic as always, but the owner DOES NOT need to keep this horse a stallion with her. There's about 10% of the male horses in each breed that should be left intact. There's about 5% of horse people that should handle them. It takes a special kind to handle stallions safely and fairly. I've got 50+ years of horse riding/handling under my belt and I have never kept a stallion at my place. I've ridden quite a few stallions successfully, but I don't have the right stuff to handle one daily. If the owner is determined to breed this horse, she should send him to a stallion station that's experienced with handling, breeding. They even handle all the AI collection and shipping. Small price to pay for your life and horses sake imo.
Great job,Steve!! For heavens sake, NEVER HAND FEED A HORSE!! Especially a stallion!! They will crowd you and have ZERO RESPECT of you if you do. If you want to give them a treat, do it at the end of working them, and PUT IT IN THEIR FEED BUCKET!! I'm training 2 stallions right now. They are half-brothers, born the same year. I've had them for the last 3 years, and this is their first year of showing. I've taken both to many shows the last 2 years to get them used to the noise and atmosphere of the showgrounds. I would enter them, then withdraw them, but that allowed me to be on the grounds to ride them around. This year, they've both done very well at the 2 shows they've gone to. One was straight Show Jumping. The other was a Combined Dressage/Show Jumping Show. We had people come by the trailer after the show congratulating us on our beautiful "geldings," . They were very surprised to find out that they were stallions. They were tied to the trailer, with your clips, just munching away on hay, with mares in season going by with no reaction, to the mares at all, by either of them!! Good training and foundation work always works!!! Your friend, the Retired Paramedic and Horse Trainer in Ontario, Canada, Jenn 💖 🇨🇦
Bravo! I love reading all your comments. Thank you so much for helping educate the like of those of us who are only very lightly versed in the horse world.
I think feeding treats from hand is not a problem bit it becomes one when the owner doesnt teach the horse to be gentle with it. After all its just another question of respect
@lupinchenbrause9017 At the riding school, we teach the kids that if they want to treat the horse assigned to them from the school, to put it in their feed tub in their stall after the lesson. That way, the horse never gets it into its head to overstep its bounds with the kids. As an adult, depending on the horse, I MIGHT, sometimes treat from my hand. But only after I have established who is the leader and who is the follower in our two herd dynamic. But I never treat the stallions by hand. I would lose any respect of the leadership status I have with them if I did. I need to keep that leadership sacrosanct. I have spent the last 3 years teaching these 2 stallions, respect of Space, putting the foundation on them to get them to where they are today. Able to go to a show and act like they are geldings!! I will not jeopardize that for any reason, especially by giving them treats by hand. They get them in their feed tubs. Best Regards from a Retired Paramedic and Horse Trainer in Ontario, Canada, Jenn 💖 🇨🇦
Hand feeding treats is not the problem, it might've not worked for you sure but just because it didnt work for you doesnt mean it doesnt work in general. I've seen and worked with horses (stallions included) who are very well behaved when given a treat from hand, they dont crowd, dont step into your bubble etc. every horse is different of course but at the end of the day its how you train your horse and the kind of relationship/bond you have with them. Also the whole herd mentality 'im the leader' thing is just disgusting, you're not a horse, a horse shouldnt be your 'follower' it should be your partner, an animal you work with, an animal you have mutual respect with. The whole 'im the leader of this herd' thing is just an easy way out.
How sad the damage wrong owners do,hard hands,no education,no patience,no I dea. No wonder so many beautiful horses end up in for sale adds and on the downwood spiral Because of mishandling .lack of understanding and compassion. In an ideal world the owner should be kind, horse savvy and able to afford to look after their horse or horses. Pity the poor horse that has none of these things😢
Although I look forward to each video Team Steve Young shares, nonetheless I am particularly looking forward to the full video of Steve working with the young Frisian. Frisians possess an innate majesty and that I find so compelling. I can't wait to see the transformation of this stunning stallion!
Her whole behaviour towards the horse is shocking. Would hate to see what she does with it behind closed doors. She should not be allowed to be within a hundred feet of any animal. 🤬
The only reason why that horse was able to do to her what he did is because she allowed it. just thought it was a big game what he could do to her. That handler was speaking to him in a language that he understood. You get in my personal space and there's going to be repercussions and that's the way all horses think
They have no control over the horse they defo whip him constantly which is illegal u don't believe the practices of alot of these horse trainers is decent
NO ONE, should own a stallion UNLESS they know how to train one. The first thing is to establish trust and that you, the trainer, are in charge. I would agree that NO stud colt and certainly NO stallion should be hand fed ever. No saying no treats, but put them in a bucket on the ground, not hand feeding! In this case in such a short video, it is obvious that the lady owner has made some serious mistakes with this guy and he knows it and it will take much longer now for her to get his respect, she MUST start from scratch and never never never yell or let you emotions show, and I wonder how many times her reaction to his running all over her caused her to act aggressive towards him? Why does she own a stallion. If she has a breeding farm, ok, but she should then have a trainer ON STAFF to handle the stallions. They need a firm hand and no matter how many geldings or Mares she might have trained, stallions MUST have very specific training which requires a firm hand, control of ones emotions, no aggressive anything towards him, like yelling or hitting, and much practice. She needs to go to a stallion training school or hire a trainer to work with her for several months to undo what has already gone negative between her and this boy.
Omg, this poor horse is mismatched with this lady yelling at it. Poor horse needs to start at square one with a trainer just learning how to lead and walk and stop. I am not a fan of waving those flags around. This owner needs a lot of training with the horse but still I dont know they are totally mismatched, sadly she may destroy any training progress he makes. This was so upsetting I could not watch it past 41 seconds with the guy waving the flag in his face. Crazy stuff. I hope they were able to help this poor horse who really needs a new owner and training badly.
She needs help herself yelling like that there’s no reason for it…she has anger issues…and shouldn’t be anywhere near horses 🐎 I wouldn’t work for her …she’s not very professional acting like that in front of an audience.😮but you did a great job Steve…that woman needs to get sorted out as well…😂
So is this about trashing anyone that uses positive reinforcement, or just overall lack of training skills on the ground. The handler wasn't giving treats btw, she simply had zero tools in her pocket to communicate limits. Horses absolutely use positive and negative reinforcement with each other in a herd and respond well to both communication types with humans. Stop with the circus drama - there are no easy potions, lotions, or gimmicky instant fixes. He likely has never had limits set, he heeded pressure and release well this time, he may not tomorrow, without an overall revamping of how he's approached. Rope halters, adding pressure to the poll, yanking his head, whacking with a flag. Yes, it works, but what's the long term picture here? If you cannot safely teach your horse limits on safe behavior while feeding them, leading them, riding them, don't have a horse. This horse doesn't have issues simply because he was fed. We all feed our horses, teach them MANNERS - don't care if it's a bucket, your hand, the ground that you're providing food on. There are no "nevers" here - only excuses for lack of skill. And yes, reward has it's place too, you don't have to beat them and yank on their heads to get results. You can, however, teach them limits, and use - & + well and effectively. It's such a boring thing to see someone cash out on someone else's methods (Parelli), then dig on other's approach. If ANY approach you are using, whether it's positive or negative, isn't working, that's ON you to find something that does work OR go back to the books to learn a method correctly and not lazily or take short cuts. Timing and practice is everything. So it's not really about the approach it's about using the approach correctly.
He is not pulling on his mouth. The horse has a head collar ( halter) on. And the horse became calmer and more relaxed, not worse. Did we watch the same video?
This peopel is really wrong for this horse😢😢😢they dont understand horses at all😢😢😢and that horse is not like this crazy man and women so bad off them ashame on them😢😢😮😮😮
As an old horse woman end trainer there are two things here sometimes horses react better to men are they react better to women as women we have to watch out for certain things around stallions because they do have a great sense of smell when it comes to let's say just certain times of the month this does change the reaction around women
Just as with certain species of marine mammals, I believe. It is too, too easy to forget that we are all animals, and that other animals besides us are perfectly well able to distinguish between the sexes in different species, but lack certain boundaries we assume to be (almost) universal ...
I would be more impressed if Steve had then asked the owner to step in and show she could implement the skills he was demonstrating. That’s the point, isn’t it? To help the owner become better with their horse, not for Steve to show he can do something he’s done thousands of times. 🫤
He looked so proud at the end beautiful horse and big thx to owner for putting herself out there seeking help. Great video
I feel like the knows the applause is for him 😍😍😍
Yes but she's the sort that ruins a good horse & blame the horse. I'd not be surprised if he'd been told of her by locals on his trips around and invited her to come. Had absolutely no control, no patience, not even suitable for a gelded shetland pony & for such a change within a relatively short time says that she is 150% the problem.
He is gorgeous, what a handsome boy he is!! I'm glad you're going to help teach her how to handle him. He's amazing, wow.
What a beautiful Friesian! ❤️ they are known to be so gentle, and extremely smart. Great job Steve Young.
Was thinking the exact same thing!!
Friesian horses are very smart I love the breed ❤❤❤❤❤❤❤
@kiekeboehoe3372 they are much smarter then humans hahaha 😆 😂 🤣 😜 😄 😉 😆
He is not a Friesian. I think he is a Dales or a Fell.
Watched just one time but looked like a friesan to me - and I remember the days I got my big puppies that acted just like this turkey . At the moment I've got two of these big boys and a Clydes. They are very much like lap dogs and very food oriented. Will walk over you if you allow them to. They will even climb on your lap if they could. Very sensitive dudes but need consistent firm boundaries - no meaness at all because the have big feelings lol. After having friesians for almost 30 years I cannot imagine not having one or two or more. My Clydes of 19 hands is the exception but he won me over with his Friesian like heart. The biggest movement, the biggest feelings ( beside Arabs), and the silliest personalities.
I wish this had been longer. What a transformation!
The full version will surely come later :)
Yes but she's the sort that ruins a good horse & blame the horse. I'd not be surprised if he'd been told of her by locals on his trips around and invited her to come. Had absolutely no control, no patience, not even suitable for a gelded shetland pony & for such a change within a relatively short time says that she is 150% the problem.
You work miracles with horses. Kind but firm. Horses love you!💜😊💜
Yes but she's the sort that ruins a good horse & blame the horse. I'd not be surprised if he'd been told of her by locals on his trips around and invited her to come. Had absolutely no control, no patience, not even suitable for a gelded shetland pony & for such a change within a relatively short time says that she is 150% the problem.
So many horses need you into this world😢😢😢
Thanks so much for the help you give💝
No they need proper owners. Far too many fools think because they can afford it, they should get a horse. She's a prime example. The sort that ruins a good horse & blame the horse. Had absolutely no control, no patience, not even suitable for a gelded shetland pony & for such a change within a relatively short time says that she is 150% the problem.
That horse knew you spoke its language Steve. They all do! Love it. ❤
This ❤
Steve you’re simply the best! You show the horse so much respect and demand that they respect you at the same time, brilliant!
Yes but she's the sort that ruins a good horse & blame the horse. I'd not be surprised if he'd been told of her by locals on his trips around and invited her to come. Had absolutely no control, no patience, not even suitable for a gelded shetland pony & for such a change within a relatively short time says that she is 150% the problem.
No abuse happened. Warrior needs strong leadership and training, which he is learning. It's really difficult to ask for help and Laura did. She has changed the hand feeding and is working on his training. No one is perfect people. This kind of behavior(negative comments toward Laura) make people not want to ask for help. People need to learn kindness.
Not everyone can remain calm under pressure. It's a learning process
Great job. Steve your knowledge, expertise, calmness and I must say bravery working with horses is always a pleasure to watch.☺️🐎❤️
Sublime results. He respects your space!!! ❤
Gosh, good on the owner for asking for help, this was a serious accident waiting to happen. To the owner, please continue to work with Steve, to keep you both safe and enjoy your partnership.
Yea....ok😂.Owner wants the attention.Its the horse that shines.Nobody....but nobody is looking to the owner.
@@deniseuhlry9988This horse owner put herself and her horse in front of a bunch of people and asked for help. That alone is worth some praise. Of course the follow through is the next important step. But she did do the right thing here instead of just going down the path she was on.
@@randomvielleuse527 Yes but she's the sort that ruins a good horse & blame the horse. I'd not be surprised if he'd been told of her by locals on his trips around and invited her to come. Had absolutely no control, no patience, not even suitable for a gelded shetland pony & for such a change within a relatively short time says that she is 150% the problem.
@@WolfHunter87-od6zkMost people should not have stallions, that’s for sure. I agree that, like with any “misbehaving” animal companion the human is generally responsible for the behavior. Otherwise, I stand by my statement above.
@@randomvielleuse527 Most people aren't fit for stallions? 90% of horse owners in Europe, Asia, Arabic and central / south Americans regions would disagree. It's North Americans that for whatever reason don't know what to do with stallions. Isolating them from others (even geldings or other stallions - bachelor herds exist in the wild), improperly training / socializing them, and been scared of them which only ramps up the nerves of a prey species.
Also you don't know if she asked for help. That's the thing. He travels. He's not American if you can't tell by the accent. She was either told to get help or he was told of her by locals who knew she was a fool. ..... As for
Stunning horse. Look how beautiful he is now . Thank you Steve ❤
What a lovely horse and wonderful job from Steve❤
Whoa! The real Black Beauty in the flesh and everything! So pretty!
What a magnificent Friesian! He’s stunning! You are the best Steve! If that horse is properly trained, the world is his oyster! 🥰
Woah, that IS one damn beautiful ❤but pushy horse! :) But, fear not! Golden Steve is at it :) 😁
I just watched this video again. I can't believe that you are getting "hate" mail for your training and their reaction to Warrior's behavior. You have taught us over and over how horses think. By taking the lead you have shown us that all herd animals need to follow. Your training ultimately makes horses feel safe. It works every time! Keep up with the videos.
That was beautiful to watch!!❤❤❤
What a beautiful animal
Brilliant!!!💕💕
That was spectacular to watch. He lets the owner twist and struggle to contain His Magnificence, and finally at the pinnacle of her frustration with him, he takes over. That stallion learned quickly who was in charge from the best natural horsemanship trainer I’ve seen. His timing is so good. Steve to the rescue.
What a beauty. Look at that outline - Sorry Steve, talking about the horse. LOL. To see that shift in behaviour is Always beautiful.
Amazing Steve! What a transformation.
WOW! You are the best!!!!
Wow that was impressive … I did not expect that result! You certainly put him in his place … that was brilliant!
What a handful he was and goes to show your method of communication is an integral part of all horse training … letting a horse know that one has a bubble that is always to be respected; the horse can’t move your feet but it’s the other way around; and lastly, one’s idea becomes their idea.
I think you shocked the pants right off of him! What a gorgeous boy … he wasn’t a Friesian was he? I thought he might be a tad small for that and figured he may be a Cobb? Or a X between the two? He is an absolute stunner, whatever the breeding!
You educate every horse regardless of the circumstances, that there are basic rules/laws, which must be adhered to. Hence, you consistently get the same result each and every time. You make it look so easy!
Thanks for sharing … I still can’t get over the transformation, especially when it was just one session!
Happy Trails! 🙌🙏✝️❤️
Pure communication. ❤
Fantastic workmanship in training horses
Great job as usual! Can you work with my standard poodle who has grand champion bloodlines? He’s awesome on lead but I can’t groom him without 10 extra hands.
Horse.....dog. Large ...... small. Five letters ....... three letters. Horse trainer extraordinaire......you need a dog trainer.
He is stunning... What a change! Hopefully he likes the new rules!
Thank you for sharing
Fantastic job as always Steve, what a beautiful horse, tfs x Julie
He needed the owner to speak horse 🌼
yes and more specifically STALLION!
If she’s yelling like that in front of all those people, imagine how she acts at home when no one’s watching. 😳
The horse's behavior is likely a result of how the woman treats him away from crowds.
What does she have a stallion for???
@@horseygurl143 Oh they can be great lovers *laughs*
She shouldn’t be allowed within any distance of horses,or any other kind of animal in that fact!
Wow what a beautiful,clever horse...❤🎉
What a beautiful horse.😊
He is a friesian stallion the most beautiful breed in the world do you people agree 👍 ❤️ ❤❤❤
@@Dorian-wf1iv no, I think Arabs are 😊
That's lovely! 🥰
Well done Steve, and family. Keep going, been watching for a few years now. Amazing training, helping horse and owner, in a way that understands the horses mind.
He's absolutely beautiful 😍. LOVE works wonders!❤
Very good demo. Lovely horse.
....and more proof that hand feeding and "love" doesn't equal clear communication and leadership.
Especially with a stallion.
is it? she didn't seem loving at all
@@windy8544Well, she could have just continued on that path and not looked for help from a really great trainer. How do you think that would have ended?
It looks like you need to train the OWNERS, and not the horses. Great training video! 😊😊❤❤❤❤❤❤❤
WOW! Magnificent demonstration of what is possible when a great horse meets his match!
0:53 Steve I've watched you for months. This brought me to tears. Tk you..
😂😂 that was funny wish. it was longer though what a stunning looking horse I’m going to watch it again ❤❤
Most amazing horsemanship ❤❤❤❤
🐎💗 I look forward to seeing the rest of this video!💗🐎🙌
Steve is fantastic as always, but the owner DOES NOT need to keep this horse a stallion with her.
There's about 10% of the male horses in each breed that should be left intact. There's about 5% of horse people that should handle them. It takes a special kind to handle stallions safely and fairly.
I've got 50+ years of horse riding/handling under my belt and I have never kept a stallion at my place.
I've ridden quite a few stallions successfully, but I don't have the right stuff to handle one daily.
If the owner is determined to breed this horse, she should send him to a stallion station that's experienced with handling, breeding. They even handle all the AI collection and shipping. Small price to pay for your life and horses sake imo.
Gorgeous animal.
How truly amazing is that?
Great job,Steve!! For heavens sake, NEVER HAND FEED A HORSE!! Especially a stallion!! They will crowd you and have ZERO RESPECT of you if you do. If you want to give them a treat, do it at the end of working them, and PUT IT IN THEIR FEED BUCKET!! I'm training 2 stallions right now. They are half-brothers, born the same year. I've had them for the last 3 years, and this is their first year of showing. I've taken both to many shows the last 2 years to get them used to the noise and atmosphere of the showgrounds. I would enter them, then withdraw them, but that allowed me to be on the grounds to ride them around. This year, they've both done very well at the 2 shows they've gone to. One was straight Show Jumping. The other was a Combined Dressage/Show Jumping Show. We had people come by the trailer after the show congratulating us on our beautiful "geldings," . They were very surprised to find out that they were stallions. They were tied to the trailer, with your clips, just munching away on hay, with mares in season going by with no reaction, to the mares at all, by either of them!! Good training and foundation work always works!!! Your friend, the Retired Paramedic and Horse Trainer in Ontario, Canada, Jenn 💖 🇨🇦
Bravo! I love reading all your comments. Thank you so much for helping educate the like of those of us who are only very lightly versed in the horse world.
@@louisegogel7973 You're welcome, Louise. I hope you are well? Your friend, Jenn 💖
I think feeding treats from hand is not a problem bit it becomes one when the owner doesnt teach the horse to be gentle with it. After all its just another question of respect
@lupinchenbrause9017 At the riding school, we teach the kids that if they want to treat the horse assigned to them from the school, to put it in their feed tub in their stall after the lesson. That way, the horse never gets it into its head to overstep its bounds with the kids. As an adult, depending on the horse, I MIGHT, sometimes treat from my hand. But only after I have established who is the leader and who is the follower in our two herd dynamic. But I never treat the stallions by hand. I would lose any respect of the leadership status I have with them if I did. I need to keep that leadership sacrosanct. I have spent the last 3 years teaching these 2 stallions, respect of Space, putting the foundation on them to get them to where they are today. Able to go to a show and act like they are geldings!! I will not jeopardize that for any reason, especially by giving them treats by hand. They get them in their feed tubs. Best Regards from a Retired Paramedic and Horse Trainer in Ontario, Canada, Jenn 💖 🇨🇦
Hand feeding treats is not the problem, it might've not worked for you sure but just because it didnt work for you doesnt mean it doesnt work in general. I've seen and worked with horses (stallions included) who are very well behaved when given a treat from hand, they dont crowd, dont step into your bubble etc. every horse is different of course but at the end of the day its how you train your horse and the kind of relationship/bond you have with them.
Also the whole herd mentality 'im the leader' thing is just disgusting, you're not a horse, a horse shouldnt be your 'follower' it should be your partner, an animal you work with, an animal you have mutual respect with. The whole 'im the leader of this herd' thing is just an easy way out.
How sad the damage wrong owners do,hard hands,no education,no patience,no I dea.
No wonder so many beautiful horses end up in for sale adds and on the downwood spiral
Because of mishandling .lack of understanding and compassion.
In an ideal world the owner should be kind, horse savvy and able to afford to look after their horse or horses.
Pity the poor horse that has none of these things😢
Excellent horsemanship Steve..being aggressive with animals doesn’t work…won’t work with people either…now the owner needs to deal with her issues…
He looks like a Frisian? - great job Steve !
Although I look forward to each video Team Steve Young shares, nonetheless I am particularly looking forward to the full video of Steve working with the young Frisian. Frisians possess an innate majesty and that I find so compelling. I can't wait to see the transformation of this stunning stallion!
Lovely.
I have a sign up to tell people not to feed horses and they can't understand it and you right the horse just keep looking for treats.😊
Hello beautiful horse it looks like it' would hurt you so be careful ❤ please take care from the country girl lol love you ❤ think you
Was that a Friesian?
He is absolutely stunning, but a stallion can be challenging!
Her whole behaviour towards the horse is shocking. Would hate to see what she does with it behind closed doors. She should not be allowed to be within a hundred feet of any animal. 🤬
Love this
A horse with swag condidence and power so strong of course he has to correct him ia is massive but he dose it with dignity
Thank you for showing us is just a lack of our education in understanding horses is why we see trouble tortoise like that and they're not in balance
He’s beautiful
He's something else.Acts like a spoiled dog only 20 Times bigger.
No problem horses…only problem people! She inadvertently taught him this behavior then punished him for it! 😡
I see no punishment....??
Steve, for us begineers can you please do a glossary video of some of the main terms you use like: disengaging hind quaters.
💛💛💛
he's a handsome stallion
Great old time horsemanship.
He's absolutely beautiful I’ll take him lol
Lovely 🎉
Extremely poor handling. Distressing to watch.
He wants to be the boss!
The only reason why that horse was able to do to her what he did is because she allowed it. just thought it was a big game what he could do to her. That handler was speaking to him in a language that he understood. You get in my personal space and there's going to be repercussions and that's the way all horses think
She's a mess this girl. Get another Hobbie lady. Leave the horses to Steve.
The horse is looking for guidance. He doesn't know what to do or how to act.
She has got no patience
The horse is a look leader type
Class D?
Turn the horse over to Steve Young. He can handle him. Warriorvis laughing his ass off at her. I'm sorry
Doesn’t look mean at all but not everyone needs a stallion
They have no control over the horse they defo whip him constantly which is illegal u don't believe the practices of alot of these horse trainers is decent
English trainer
NO ONE, should own a stallion UNLESS they know how to train one. The first thing is to establish trust and that you, the trainer, are in charge. I would agree that NO stud colt and certainly NO stallion should be hand fed ever. No saying no treats, but put them in a bucket on the ground, not hand feeding! In this case in such a short video, it is obvious that the lady owner has made some serious mistakes with this guy and he knows it and it will take much longer now for her to get his respect, she MUST start from scratch and never never never yell or let you emotions show, and I wonder how many times her reaction to his running all over her caused her to act aggressive towards him? Why does she own a stallion. If she has a breeding farm, ok, but she should then have a trainer ON STAFF to handle the stallions. They need a firm hand and no matter how many geldings or Mares she might have trained, stallions MUST have very specific training which requires a firm hand, control of ones emotions, no aggressive anything towards him, like yelling or hitting, and much practice. She needs to go to a stallion training school or hire a trainer to work with her for several months to undo what has already gone negative between her and this boy.
Omg, this poor horse is mismatched with this lady yelling at it. Poor horse needs to start at square one with a trainer just learning how to lead and walk and stop. I am not a fan of waving those flags around. This owner needs a lot of training with the horse but still I dont know they are totally mismatched, sadly she may destroy any training progress he makes. This was so upsetting I could not watch it past 41 seconds with the guy waving the flag in his face. Crazy stuff. I hope they were able to help this poor horse who really needs a new owner and training badly.
No.
She needs help herself yelling like that there’s no reason for it…she has anger issues…and shouldn’t be anywhere near horses 🐎 I wouldn’t work for her …she’s not very professional acting like that in front of an audience.😮but you did a great job Steve…that woman needs to get sorted out as well…😂
Clueless.
So is this about trashing anyone that uses positive reinforcement, or just overall lack of training skills on the ground. The handler wasn't giving treats btw, she simply had zero tools in her pocket to communicate limits. Horses absolutely use positive and negative reinforcement with each other in a herd and respond well to both communication types with humans. Stop with the circus drama - there are no easy potions, lotions, or gimmicky instant fixes. He likely has never had limits set, he heeded pressure and release well this time, he may not tomorrow, without an overall revamping of how he's approached. Rope halters, adding pressure to the poll, yanking his head, whacking with a flag. Yes, it works, but what's the long term picture here? If you cannot safely teach your horse limits on safe behavior while feeding them, leading them, riding them, don't have a horse. This horse doesn't have issues simply because he was fed. We all feed our horses, teach them MANNERS - don't care if it's a bucket, your hand, the ground that you're providing food on. There are no "nevers" here - only excuses for lack of skill. And yes, reward has it's place too, you don't have to beat them and yank on their heads to get results. You can, however, teach them limits, and use - & + well and effectively. It's such a boring thing to see someone cash out on someone else's methods (Parelli), then dig on other's approach. If ANY approach you are using, whether it's positive or negative, isn't working, that's ON you to find something that does work OR go back to the books to learn a method correctly and not lazily or take short cuts. Timing and practice is everything. So it's not really about the approach it's about using the approach correctly.
Stop harassing the animals for your own entertainment.
The more you pull on his mouth the worst he becomes. You're not good for horses 😮😮😮
He is not pulling on his mouth. The horse has a head collar ( halter) on. And the horse became calmer and more relaxed, not worse. Did we watch the same video?
This is wrong on so many levels.
This peopel is really wrong for this horse😢😢😢they dont understand horses at all😢😢😢and that horse is not like this crazy man and women so bad off them ashame on them😢😢😮😮😮
As an old horse woman end trainer there are two things here sometimes horses react better to men are they react better to women as women we have to watch out for certain things around stallions because they do have a great sense of smell when it comes to let's say just certain times of the month this does change the reaction around women
Thats interesting. Make sense
So Alarmingly true❤😂
Just as with certain species of marine mammals, I believe.
It is too, too easy to forget that we are all animals, and that other animals besides us are perfectly well able to distinguish between the sexes in different species, but lack certain boundaries we assume to be (almost) universal ...
Too many treatsies 🧁for nothing... this is what can happen....
I would be more impressed if Steve had then asked the owner to step in and show she could implement the skills he was demonstrating. That’s the point, isn’t it? To help the owner become better with their horse, not for Steve to show he can do something he’s done thousands of times. 🫤
This is an edited video. We don’t know if he did assist the owner with her handling.
@@dianer.9203 Show notes say the full video is coming soon.
@@LadyJane29030Woo Hoo!