I am so glad you didn't edit out the part where Studman practically laid down when you were putting his shoes back on. It was absolutely heartbreaking, but you could see him struggling with his fear and his absolute trust in you. He seemed so grateful for your kindness. So happy that he's with you now and you are treating him with such great care and kindness. Thank you too for your wonderful videos!
I did not fully understand that part. Was it a kind of resignation on his part? Did I understand correctly that someone in the past would force him to lay down to work on his feet or for some kind of punishment?
@@leenewsom7517 oh no, not a punishment---some people train their horses to do a lie down, to go all the way down for a "showy" dismount and re-mount----not that I know much about it. Just have seen it in "mustang challenge" shows and stuff. Maybe cow ponies learn a lie down too, for some other reason? IDK
5000 away from 100,000 subscribers! 🥳🥳Clever Cowgirl uses humane training techniques with her horses. So happy she rescues the ones potentially going to slaughter.
If anyone doubted your ability of your knowledge of horses... this video I hope changes their mind. Your know what you are doing. I wish you all the luck with all of your dreams. Love studman.❤❤
You are so in tune with your horses - your hand on Studman's back to feel if there is any tension - I was so touched with your kindness in how you train. These horses really won the lottery when they ended up in your care.
I love to see how “ roly-poly” all the horses are. You can see how well loved they are now. I remember when you first got them. They all look so pitiful but now they are gorgeous. You do fabulous work.
Love, love, love that moment when a fearful animal feels safe enough to try and make mistakes. Those are the moments when learning is possible. I appreciate that you are sharing these skills with horses that come with a little baggage.
“A horse that is encouraged to be curious instead of just obedient” YES! All the yeses! ❤❤❤I’d rather have a horse that is my partner & capable of thinking than one who has been shut down!
If you've ever read the book "Black Beauty" many of the ideas that were first expressed in that book are in this method of training. The idea of using patience, affection and desensitizing were new and thought of as "odd" when she wrote the book, but it changed the way many treated horses at a time when they were more or less thought of as machines to be used as indifferently. A sea change indeed. I love how everybody rushes up to get their scratches and loving.
@@lynnralph8373I read it when I was 8 years old too! It was my favorite book. You can imagine my surprise when some neighborhood kids came over a few years ago, average students. One picked up the book (I was rereading it as an adult) and struggled to read it. She was no dummy and in 6th grade, at least 11 years old. I couldn't believe it.
Wow! Since I’ve been watching, your work with Studman has amazed me the most. I really appreciate your ability to accommodate each horse’s idiosyncrasies. And I admire your patience to allow each horse the time they need to accept what you are teaching them. BRAVO!!
I find it amazing to watch you work so gently and methodically with the horses. Sometimes I forget that you are running rehab for these animals. Then I'm saddened at their past treatment that makes such rehab necessary. Thank you for all that you do.
Studman is a sweetie who tries v hard for you. My ❤ broke when I saw him trying to go to ground. Knowing how harsh that kind of training is (not all the time but I suspect this is what Studman had). Your calm manner made him realise that wasn't necessary and he pulled himself up. He is very brave and well done CC for patient training sessions 😅
I wish more trainers become as compassionate and understanding as you are. Taking a bit more time and breaking down tasks in the training along with repetition and paying attention to the horse's reaction make things so much better in the long run. Thank you so much for sharing your knowledge and experience 😊
This is BEAUTIFUL to watch! Thank you for letting us take these journeys with you and these majestic animals. What a gift to us all! Thank you. Be blessed
Girl, I really believe I found you as a gift from the Universe. I am in an energetic process that works on releasing stored trauma in the body. I am working with an EFT practioner and her methods are so like yours. ALL feelings are valid and need to be felt .....that is what she is teaching me....and that is how you relate to the horses you care for. Watching you has shown me that patience is a wonderful quality....my daughter came over to string some garlands and she wanted to watch you. She loves your voice. As we watched you work with Scarlet she kept saying....She's so patient....I loved this video of Studman going through a training session. I loved every minute of it and I applaud you for taking the time that you do so that the horses are in the mental and emotional state that allows for the training to take hold. Thanks Thanks Thanks for your deep understanding and knowledge and for sharing it with all of us here on youtube....we all love you so much. Namaste'
Working with horses can be liberating for both human and the horse; the interface between each is the key to an exchange to a partnership setting, a sum larger than their parts.
You can see the trust Studman has in you. Whatever trauma he's had in the past you have been a huge part in his recovery. You can see how he soaks up all the attention you give him. And how he wants to please you. I think your youtube channel is going to be a huge part of you achieving your dream of getting your own land. Great job in the care of all your babies. ( Your horses.)
I felt my lower lip begin to quiver when you were talking about Studman’s scars. I wish he wasn’t so hesitant. To those who hurt him, shame shame shame on you. ♥️💕🇨🇦
Studmans eyes are so soft when you are working with him....he loves you for sure and is trying to trust you so much!!!! ❤❤❤❤ I'm so grateful you are such a patient owner/trainer
He's gorgeous! My late nephew had a horse, when he was 10, named Nevada, who looked very much like Studman. It was marvelous, to see Ryan and Nevada ride, in their ring. I miss them both.
Aw, Studman, how brave you are. Thanks for taking us along on training and also for letting us see how scared he became in the barn. Poor baby. He’s in the best place he could be with you and your herd. 🩷💜💚
It is a pleasure to watch C.C. work with horses and her ability to read the horse and adjust what she may do without any sense of time to reach a collective goal for both human and horse. I appreciated the mention of being inclusive to both sides of the horse and each eye making and creating a gestalt of a horse’s awareness. Horses have "monocular" vision not like a human’s stereographic vision. As C.C. reaches her goal of 100,000 subscribers her ability to train horses is outstanding and beyond any measure. 👍
Bless you CC will watch this again as it's so special... STUDMAN ....THEY ALL WITHOUT SOUNDING CORNY LOVE YOU... THEY REALLY DO... It's such a priceless pleasure to watch.... THANKYOU AND THANKYOU STUDMAN .. ❤
I like that you show many processes from start to finish. Although you mention that there is no 100% right way to train horses, I'm glad that you show everyone how _you_ do it. I bet that you will help lots of horses indirectly by treating yours as gently and as well as you do. Thank you for inviting us all along.
Love watching you. You love these horses and they can feel it. Kudos on Studman’s training. I did the same with my last Mustang who was two weeks away from capture when I got him. Studman looks so much like him too, the build, color and most importantly those sweet eyes. It takes me back. 🐎❤️🐎
I’m fascinated with how you properly train a horse to be ridden. I had no idea of the slow process and all of the steps involved. Thanks for sharing! 😊
Stud man did real good for you working with his shoes. He overreacted a bit but did not panic and you gave him time to think. He trusted you enough to settle....and he really watched with his head tilted a bit....checking every move. All in all it was great for you to let everyone see his reaction. Good info.....good horsemanship!
When I was rehabbing ponies, they had often had abusive hoofcare, or none at all, and the semi-attempt to lie down was not uncommon, even when I was merely teaching them to have their feet picked up for cleaning. My uncle, a very experienced, skilled and compassionate farrier who helped me with hoofcare whenever he could (a HUGE saving in time AND money, esp as this was in the days before hoof boots, synthetic protection or glue-on shoes) told me that in his experience, horses who had been beaten into submission, possibly in stocks and thus unable to either fight or escape, would sometimes try to lie down in an attempt to 'save themselves' when in an enclosed space and having their feet handled. A sort of psychological semi-death acceptance? PTSD? A type of equine vagal response? An issue with the brachial plexus (because it happened much mofe often with forefeet handling, than hind feet? I don't know. He suggested that I change the environment if a pony did that, to see if it improved matters, which it often (not always!) did. So even in winter winds or the pouring rain, I'd often be found in the middle of a wet field, picking up hooves 'just for practice'!
@@sleepinglioness5754 I don't know, I certainly think it _might_ explain _some_ of those reactions, but not all of them. No-one can ever know, as a horse cannot tell us what memories it holds, nor can we understand how they process those memories, especially those which might be especially traumatic. All we can do is the best we can, at the time, and hope to improve on ourselves in the future ...
So many people are in such a rush with animals. If they don't work perfectly right away, they dump them. I love watching you work with these horses. The lengths you go to ensure they are comfortable and get what they need is wonderful to see. Watching Studman decide that he could trust you, no matter what bizarre things you're doing was fascinating!
Bouncing...I think I heard him giggle. Backing off until he could catch the whole bouncing dance. I wish we could train them to write in journals. All we've got is behaviors. But, if he starts bouncing with you, turn up the radio! My heart cries seeing scars and knowing about his broken tail. I bet we can all pretty well tell how all that happened. From what I see, you've helped him overcome 90% of his reasons to fear what you're doing.
What I love about all your horses, is, they’re able to keep their beautiful personalities while loose, yet, when tied and being worked with, they are absolute gentlemen (and ladies). Thank you for allowing them to be themselves. 🫶🏻🙌🏼
That was wonderful! Studman did great in this session. I'm a big fan of your training methods! Poor Pete. He looks like he REALLY would like to trust you, but his past trauma runs deep. Thank you for sharing your horses with us! ❤
Studman is so sensitive! The moment when he tried to lay down while getting his feet done was so moving 💔 and I loved your calm reaction. I'm so glad he can stay with you! He did really great in the round pen and it was interesting to see how he first reacted and then got used to your hopping up and down ☺. It's so cute how Scarlett reacts to you calling her, she has become such a beautiful mare! ❤ Also, Ziggy's little whinny when you came back with Studman was super cute 😍
"Splatty feet" 🤣Loved his reaction to you jumping. It was a "What in the world?!" not a "let me run away." and then his acceptance of the jump. So lovely to see.
You spend so much time and energy training and taking care of your horses and the property...and you wonder why your boot gave up! These horses are so lucky to be in your care. You're amazing! ⭐️
The look on Studman's face when you started hopping up and down, "Oh no, my human has lost her mind", lol I think you got a lot more exercise than he did. It's beautiful that he trusts you so much, especially for having been so abused in his past. Thank you so much
I love your videos. I've been having a hard time lately, and between the scenery, the horses, and your voice , i find your videos very comforting/calming amd im learning a lot.
That was fascinating to watch. I have almost no actual experience with horses, except for a short group ride while visiting Iceland. I have watched a lot of UA-cam videos about training horses, and the one thing I have come away with is that horses are like 3 year old babies with a big body. Treat them with kindness, help them understand, and they can learn a lot of things.
Damaged horses do require trust to be built with their human before real training can start... and training has start from from the beginning. I had a 4H Club and had some interesting issues; training the rider and re-training the horses they bought! I enjoyed every minute. You take the time to learn the horses mental state as you handle them. A big secret to successful training! 90 day wonders never are what they appear to be!!
I talked with the best horse trainer I have ever met, Debbie Bennett, and she told me the most important lesson forgotten; it was ‘to start from the beginning’. Assumptions can easily misplace a way forward.
I just love watching your training techniques with these special horses. After what most of them have been through, it is wonderful to see you cover all issues for each individual horse. Studman looks like he wants to be a very good horse, but he's had a bad time somewhere in his past, and I think he's a beautiful looking horse and you are also addressing his physical and mental blocks. Great job, and really fascinating watching you.
I am so glad you didn't edit out the part where Studman practically laid down when you were putting his shoes back on. It was absolutely heartbreaking, but you could see him struggling with his fear and his absolute trust in you. He seemed so grateful for your kindness. So happy that he's with you now and you are treating him with such great care and kindness. Thank you too for your wonderful videos!
I did not fully understand that part. Was it a kind of resignation on his part? Did I understand correctly that someone in the past would force him to lay down to work on his feet or for some kind of punishment?
@@leenewsom7517 oh no, not a punishment---some people train their horses to do a lie down, to go all the way down for a "showy" dismount and re-mount----not that I know much about it. Just have seen it in "mustang challenge" shows and stuff. Maybe cow ponies learn a lie down too, for some other reason? IDK
I think he must have been trained to lay down….
Amen 👊
Those glue on shoes are the bomb !
It’s wonderful to watch a horse being trained properly with patience and not rushing him. 🐴
They say the slower you go in the beginning, the faster they go in the end. It was true for me.
5000 away from 100,000 subscribers! 🥳🥳Clever Cowgirl uses humane training techniques with her horses. So happy she rescues the ones potentially going to slaughter.
Yayyyy 💥💥
🎉
It's great how much she respects them and takes great care in understanding their psychology. Although I think the "little brain" is pretty humorous.
Will have to do something special for that big event.
Hoping she gets to 100k by September 1!!
Studman knows in his sizable heart, Momma is doing what is best for him.
I like that @realBkay ; )
Rules on training horses: be kind, be patient, learn their language and commuicate using their language.
👍
Being kind and patient works on humans, too!
If anyone doubted your ability of your knowledge of horses... this video I hope changes their mind. Your know what you are doing. I wish you all the luck with all of your dreams. Love studman.❤❤
Studman was doing very very well! Good Boy!
You are so in tune with your horses - your hand on Studman's back to feel if there is any tension - I was so touched with your kindness in how you train. These horses really won the lottery when they ended up in your care.
Such a beautiful and kind human being
It's always good to see you patiently train your horses and how quickly they learn. Thanks again, CC, for taking us along. ❤😊🐴
Idk why but out of all the horses, I think he has the cutest face! He’s such a cutie
He is super cute
It’s the cheeks for sure!
@@TheCleverCowgirl yes… he has sweet cheeks! Lol
I get such joy from my visual participation. I could watch you and your horse family for hours and hours, days and days.
True that!
Love and Adore 🥰
Same here!
I actually do approach "hours," some days😊
I love to see how “ roly-poly” all the horses are. You can see how well loved they are now. I remember when you first got them. They all look so pitiful but now they are gorgeous. You do fabulous work.
Love, love, love that moment when a fearful animal feels safe enough to try and make mistakes. Those are the moments when learning is possible.
I appreciate that you are sharing these skills with horses that come with a little baggage.
I love to watch you train CC. So patient and gentle. ❤❤
I came here to say the same thing. They are in good, patient hands ❤
I agree ❤
I am now too old to work with horses myself so I enjoy relaxing with your stories. Keep up the good work!
Yay! My favorite "Little Brown Cowpony"!
Yes, jes one of my favorites 😊
I love Studman's blocky litte square-jawed head! He is such a prize.
such a handsome guy - lovely presence about him
I remember the first time I saw him! He’s a cute little tank! ❤😊
As a small pet parent, I think it's always nice when your pet accepts you as "a little weird."
“A horse that is encouraged to be curious instead of just obedient” YES! All the yeses! ❤❤❤I’d rather have a horse that is my partner & capable of thinking than one who has been shut down!
Pete is beautiful. Always, standing behind the others.
The tall, dark, handsome, quiet one....😍
❤❤❤
That was so beautiful to watch how he got more and more confident! Very lovely
If you've ever read the book "Black Beauty" many of the ideas that were first expressed in that book are in this method of training. The idea of using patience, affection and desensitizing were new and thought of as "odd" when she wrote the book, but it changed the way many treated horses at a time when they were more or less thought of as machines to be used as indifferently. A sea change indeed. I love how everybody rushes up to get their scratches and loving.
I remember crying like a baby when I read that as a 8 year old.
@@lynnralph8373I read it when I was 8 years old too! It was my favorite book. You can imagine my surprise when some neighborhood kids came over a few years ago, average students. One picked up the book (I was rereading it as an adult) and struggled to read it. She was no dummy and in 6th grade, at least 11 years old. I couldn't believe it.
Studman looked at you like "Crazy Girl!!!" That was hilarious!!!😂❤
I love that CC is willing to be judged as silly by her horses (they definitely shoot her looks) in order to get them ready for a happy life
😂 but crazy smart!!
Wow! Since I’ve been watching, your work with Studman has amazed me the most. I really appreciate your ability to accommodate each horse’s idiosyncrasies. And I admire your patience to allow each horse the time they need to accept what you are teaching them. BRAVO!!
I find it amazing to watch you work so gently and methodically with the horses. Sometimes I forget that you are running rehab for these animals. Then I'm saddened at their past treatment that makes such rehab necessary. Thank you for all that you do.
Studman is so good looking, also lovely coat & hair. Such fine legs--very delicate like a thoroughbred.
Studman is a sweetie who tries v hard for you. My ❤ broke when I saw him trying to go to ground. Knowing how harsh that kind of training is (not all the time but I suspect this is what Studman had). Your calm manner made him realise that wasn't necessary and he pulled himself up.
He is very brave and well done CC for patient training sessions 😅
Yes, you could see his little brain reverted back to a time of humiliation. Tells you what's still in his sweet little head. That too shall heal.
Studman is so sweet and trusts you even when you are being “weird”. Such a good boy ❤
Studman is so handsome. I am rooting for his success. He is getting there. Thank you for sharing, CC!
He adores her. When she walks out of his line of sight he looks for her. So sweet. 🐎❤️🐎
Love your love and carrying for your horses understanding of their experiences
I appreciate how you view your actions from the horse’s perspective…”he is unimpressed…”
Funny, though, at first he was looking at CC as if to say...what the heck happened to you?!!! 🤣
I wish more trainers become as compassionate and understanding as you are. Taking a bit more time and breaking down tasks in the training along with repetition and paying attention to the horse's reaction make things so much better in the long run. Thank you so much for sharing your knowledge and experience 😊
Yes. He was laid out😡No reason for that! In Training . So abused.😡Poor boy😞Glad you have him💖💓
Studman gets an A+. Your videos are so great and will lead to horse oweners treating their horses with more understanding and kindness.
This is BEAUTIFUL to watch! Thank you for letting us take these journeys with you and these majestic animals. What a gift to us all! Thank you.
Be blessed
Girl, I really believe I found you as a gift from the Universe. I am in an energetic process that works on releasing stored trauma in the body. I am working with an EFT practioner and her methods are so like yours. ALL feelings are valid and need to be felt .....that is what she is teaching me....and that is how you relate to the horses you care for. Watching you has shown me that patience is a wonderful quality....my daughter came over to string some garlands and she wanted to watch you. She loves your voice. As we watched you work with Scarlet she kept saying....She's so patient....I loved this video of Studman going through a training session. I loved every minute of it and I applaud you for taking the time that you do so that the horses are in the mental and emotional state that allows for the training to take hold. Thanks Thanks Thanks for your deep understanding and knowledge and for sharing it with all of us here on youtube....we all love you so much. Namaste'
Working with horses can be liberating for both human and the horse; the interface between each is the key to an exchange to a partnership setting, a sum larger than their parts.
You can see the trust Studman has in you. Whatever trauma he's had in the past you have been a huge part in his recovery. You can see how he soaks up all the attention you give him. And how he wants to please you. I think your youtube channel is going to be a huge part of you achieving your dream of getting your own land. Great job in the care of all your babies. ( Your horses.)
I felt my lower lip begin to quiver when you were talking about Studman’s scars. I wish he wasn’t so hesitant. To those who hurt him, shame shame shame on you. ♥️💕🇨🇦
Studmans eyes are so soft when you are working with him....he loves you for sure and is trying to trust you so much!!!! ❤❤❤❤ I'm so grateful you are such a patient owner/trainer
He's gorgeous! My late nephew had a horse, when he was 10, named Nevada, who looked very much like Studman. It was marvelous, to see Ryan and Nevada ride, in their ring. I miss them both.
I'm sorry for your loss.💔
❤💔❤
Sending you a Hug
I'm also very sorry for your loss. I lost my younger nephew 6 years ago. Miss him, too. ❤
Oh, I am so sorry.
Yes he is a Studman! So brave too…
Good day of training. I’m happy for you both!
Studman is training while CC is exercising. Two in one!
Yay studman!! You can see how he's trying very hard ❤
Your patience and gentle care really brings out the beauty in these animals. Not only do you heal their bodies, you heal their minds.
I just love Studman, dont know why I like him so much.
CC, your training style is 100% genius. Thanks for bringing us along!
It is SO genius! 🤯💖
Like, comment and share. I do my best cause I love what you’re up to.
Aw, Studman, how brave you are. Thanks for taking us along on training and also for letting us see how scared he became in the barn. Poor baby. He’s in the best place he could be with you and your herd. 🩷💜💚
It is a pleasure to watch C.C. work with horses and her ability to read the horse and adjust what she may do without any sense of time to reach a collective goal for both human and horse.
I appreciated the mention of being inclusive to both sides of the horse and each eye making and creating a gestalt of a horse’s awareness. Horses have "monocular" vision not like a human’s stereographic vision. As C.C. reaches her goal of 100,000 subscribers her ability to train horses is outstanding and beyond any measure. 👍
His initial reactions to you jumping made me giggle. I can imagine what was going through is little horse brain at the sight of it lol
CC and Studman ❤ from Nevada.
Bless you CC will watch this again as it's so special... STUDMAN ....THEY ALL WITHOUT SOUNDING CORNY LOVE YOU... THEY REALLY DO... It's such a priceless pleasure to watch.... THANKYOU AND THANKYOU STUDMAN .. ❤
Poor stud dude. That broke my heart when he went down🥺🥺 poor baby.xx
Wonderful, just an absolute privilege to watch.
Oh that poor horse. And good for him working it out. Thank you CC
He is a noble animal. You are so patient and kind with him.
Girl you need to contact that maker of those shoes for advertising!
Stud muffin, little chonker❤
LOL!
Studman did so well!
Studman did awesome!!
No rules except gentleness and patient kindness.
Lady you are awesome with the horses.
What a great video, love how you work with horses. Studman was such a good boy!
I like that you show many processes from start to finish. Although you mention that there is no 100% right way to train horses, I'm glad that you show everyone how _you_ do it. I bet that you will help lots of horses indirectly by treating yours as gently and as well as you do. Thank you for inviting us all along.
I hope so!
You have Inspired me!
Love watching you. You love these horses and they can feel it. Kudos on Studman’s training. I did the same with my last Mustang who was two weeks away from capture when I got him. Studman looks so much like him too, the build, color and most importantly those sweet eyes. It takes me back. 🐎❤️🐎
I’m fascinated with how you properly train a horse to be ridden. I had no idea of the slow process and all of the steps involved. Thanks for sharing! 😊
I love your video of his close up expression when you were jumping around.
Thanks for great videos and explains.
Stud man did real good for you working with his shoes. He overreacted a bit but did not panic and you gave him time to think. He trusted you enough to settle....and he really watched with his head tilted a bit....checking every move. All in all it was great for you to let everyone see his reaction. Good info.....good horsemanship!
When I was rehabbing ponies, they had often had abusive hoofcare, or none at all, and the semi-attempt to lie down was not uncommon, even when I was merely teaching them to have their feet picked up for cleaning.
My uncle, a very experienced, skilled and compassionate farrier who helped me with hoofcare whenever he could (a HUGE saving in time AND money, esp as this was in the days before hoof boots, synthetic protection or glue-on shoes) told me that in his experience, horses who had been beaten into submission, possibly in stocks and thus unable to either fight or escape, would sometimes try to lie down in an attempt to 'save themselves' when in an enclosed space and having their feet handled.
A sort of psychological semi-death acceptance? PTSD? A type of equine vagal response? An issue with the brachial plexus (because it happened much mofe often with forefeet handling, than hind feet? I don't know.
He suggested that I change the environment if a pony did that, to see if it improved matters, which it often (not always!) did. So even in winter winds or the pouring rain, I'd often be found in the middle of a wet field, picking up hooves 'just for practice'!
Excellent. This really explains a very sad experience for those horses. Thank you for this.
@@sleepinglioness5754 I don't know, I certainly think it _might_ explain _some_ of those reactions, but not all of them. No-one can ever know, as a horse cannot tell us what memories it holds, nor can we understand how they process those memories, especially those which might be especially traumatic.
All we can do is the best we can, at the time, and hope to improve on ourselves in the future ...
So many people are in such a rush with animals. If they don't work perfectly right away, they dump them. I love watching you work with these horses. The lengths you go to ensure they are comfortable and get what they need is wonderful to see. Watching Studman decide that he could trust you, no matter what bizarre things you're doing was fascinating!
Bouncing...I think I heard him giggle. Backing off until he could catch the whole bouncing dance. I wish we could train them to write in journals. All we've got is behaviors. But, if he starts bouncing with you, turn up the radio! My heart cries seeing scars and knowing about his broken tail. I bet we can all pretty well tell how all that happened. From what I see, you've helped him overcome 90% of his reasons to fear what you're doing.
What I love about all your horses, is, they’re able to keep their beautiful personalities while loose, yet, when tied and being worked with, they are absolute gentlemen (and ladies). Thank you for allowing them to be themselves. 🫶🏻🙌🏼
He's learning to trust you, he will be a wonderful ride once he's ready. I can't get over how broad his chest is!
It is huge!
Studman is shaped like a mini Belgian, he's freaking adorable. 😂
Studman was a great student! Of course, you C.C. are a wonderful "teacher!" Thanks for the lessons 😁👍💕🙋♀️
You say “you ok buddy”.
If he said “yer flower I’m ok”
You would have a heart attack lol
That was wonderful! Studman did great in this session. I'm a big fan of your training methods! Poor Pete. He looks like he REALLY would like to trust you, but his past trauma runs deep. Thank you for sharing your horses with us! ❤
Studman is so sensitive! The moment when he tried to lay down while getting his feet done was so moving 💔 and I loved your calm reaction. I'm so glad he can stay with you!
He did really great in the round pen and it was interesting to see how he first reacted and then got used to your hopping up and down ☺.
It's so cute how Scarlett reacts to you calling her, she has become such a beautiful mare! ❤
Also, Ziggy's little whinny when you came back with Studman was super cute 😍
Love watching you work with the horses!! I absolutely love your patience and kindness!
Aw, good job, Studman! No more nipping sweet Ziggy! Good to see so many of your horses make an appearance in this. Just missing a few.
"Splatty feet" 🤣Loved his reaction to you jumping. It was a "What in the world?!" not a "let me run away." and then his acceptance of the jump. So lovely to see.
What a great training video! Your techniques and patience with your horses are incredible! Good job!
You both were brave! Congrats to you both!
wonderful to horse watch and being trained properly.Thank you too for your wonderful videos!
You spend so much time and energy training and taking care of your horses and the property...and you wonder why your boot gave up! These horses are so lucky to be in your care. You're amazing! ⭐️
Very impressed, wow, your dedication to him. 🧡🌿
Great training day for Studman! He did so great.
I love the jumping up and down. Studman is so brave. His poor little horse brain. Thank you for posting.
Studman really trusts you. That was impressive.
The look on Studman's face when you started hopping up and down, "Oh no, my human has lost her mind", lol I think you got a lot more exercise than he did. It's beautiful that he trusts you so much, especially for having been so abused in his past. Thank you so much
OMG what patience this takes!
Horse psychology is fascinating to me - in fact, animal psychology is. They teach us so much about ourselves. What a gift they are.
Ziggy has become round and healthy looking like I had imagined him to be!
Clever horse girl you work smart, not hard with your horses. Well done!❤
It startled me when you started jumping up and down 😂
I love your videos. I've been having a hard time lately, and between the scenery, the horses, and your voice , i find your videos very comforting/calming amd im learning a lot.
Rehab for horses is also rehab for humans, I think.
@@riversoulstudio8774 I agree
Oh my, he did so well. Kudos to Studman!
That was fascinating to watch. I have almost no actual experience with horses, except for a short group ride while visiting Iceland. I have watched a lot of UA-cam videos about training horses, and the one thing I have come away with is that horses are like 3 year old babies with a big body. Treat them with kindness, help them understand, and they can learn a lot of things.
Wow what a good boy! Thanks for sharing allll the truth with us. Love your videos
Damaged horses do require trust to be built with their human before real training can start... and training has start from from the beginning. I had a 4H Club and had some interesting issues; training the rider and re-training the horses they bought! I enjoyed every minute. You take the time to learn the horses mental state as you handle them. A big secret to successful training! 90 day wonders never are what they appear to be!!
I talked with the best horse trainer I have ever met, Debbie Bennett, and she told me the most important lesson forgotten; it was ‘to start from the beginning’. Assumptions can easily misplace a way forward.
I just love watching your training techniques with these special horses. After what most of them have been through, it is wonderful to see you cover all issues for each individual horse. Studman looks like he wants to be a very good horse, but he's had a bad time somewhere in his past, and I think he's a beautiful looking horse and you are also addressing his physical and mental blocks. Great job, and really fascinating watching you.