Hi Joel this video series I'm gonna love. I love mules mine wasn't like Jeffrey as I raised her from birth. But I can learn some new stuff from you about acquiring a new/unbroken older mule. Looking forward to this. Love ya stay warm stay careful.❤
I am so keen to watch this transformation. I have two mules I picked up at auction. They had been abandoned. The oldest (30) is just fine to work with except for the farrier, the other is about 20 and so nervous. I was making great progress, but she’s strong and bolts and swings her head. I have a lot to learn, but I will watch your videos and I know I will pick up important tips for working with my mules
He's beautiful. I've never seen a palomino mule, to my knowledge. I've always loved Palominos. They're usually not very large horses, but they remind me of Trigger, I guess. Good job!
nice, Jeffrey looks like a very scared animal but you are doing a good job, people don't appreciate how good a mule is if your not looking for a performance animal, I had one and I swear he had a sense of humor
It’s a shame to see you move so fast…and honestly probably caused more harm than good…when he yielded to you backing him up you never stopped…..thats not a good thing to do……..get the basics..like lead and follow….if you are afraid to lift his legs…then you dont have things like standing in place mastered…..if you are still worried about being kicked try pulling on the rope straight up and down …not out in front of him…its un natural to pull a leg out in front of his body…he even bucked due to how uncomfortable it was….when he gives with his hoof no matter how little you should yield…i hope you find this helpful.
Great video!! I'm excited for rhis journey...so glad he has you for his trainer!!
Hi Joel this video series I'm gonna love. I love mules mine wasn't like Jeffrey as I raised her from birth. But I can learn some new stuff from you about acquiring a new/unbroken older mule. Looking forward to this. Love ya stay warm stay careful.❤
Looking forward to following along!
I am so keen to watch this transformation. I have two mules I picked up at auction. They had been abandoned. The oldest (30) is just fine to work with except for the farrier, the other is about 20 and so nervous. I was making great progress, but she’s strong and bolts and swings her head. I have a lot to learn, but I will watch your videos and I know I will pick up important tips for working with my mules
He's beautiful.
I've never seen a palomino mule, to my knowledge.
I've always loved Palominos. They're usually not very large horses, but they remind me of Trigger, I guess.
Good job!
Very neat and, obviously, very rewarding. He looks like he’d make a great pack mule despite being a little on the short side.
I’m hoping he will turn out nice!
That’s a pretty mule!
I met you at the Billings sale. You’re a good trainer and can put a handle on one. I wish you lived closer I got a two year old I want finished.
Where are you guys at?
nice, Jeffrey looks like a very scared animal but you are doing a good job, people don't appreciate how good a mule is if your not looking for a performance animal, I had one and I swear he had a sense of humor
He’s kind of laid-back compared to my yearling
It’s a shame to see you move so fast…and honestly probably caused more harm than good…when he yielded to you backing him up you never stopped…..thats not a good thing to do……..get the basics..like lead and follow….if you are afraid to lift his legs…then you dont have things like standing in place mastered…..if you are still worried about being kicked try pulling on the rope straight up and down …not out in front of him…its un natural to pull a leg out in front of his body…he even bucked due to how uncomfortable it was….when he gives with his hoof no matter how little you should yield…i hope you find this helpful.