She tries to run off with me!
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- Опубліковано 14 чер 2024
- Discover expert techniques to manage herd-bound and barn sour horses. Learn how to transform your horse's behavior with proven strategies from a professional trainer.
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I just found your channel about a month ago. I've really enjoyed your videos. It takes a special trainer to bounce between different breeds and problems. I particularly love your videos with the Arabians. I grew up around a bunch of Arabians, and still share my life with one. I'm 62, and can relate to one of your fairly recent videos of how we aren't quite what we were years ago. We have to use our feel of horses and experience to protect our a*s. Horses can humble us in a heartbeat! What's that saying? "It's what we learn after we know it all that really counts!" Again, love your videos, and thanks for sharing!
My first horse was barn sour/herd sour. I road him away from the property and back as many times as I had to until he realized we were going where I wanted to go. It only took a day for him to realize I was in charge and not him. I was a trail rider so we just walked most of the time. If we cantered it was while we were riding away from the barn after we had walked a while. My horse lived in a very rural part of Alaska.
Circles at the walk when we start has been amazing to get her mentally with me! Also I then make sure I control speed and direction and this has made a huge difference!
My spotted saddle horse at 15 years when I got him was pushy and barn sour also.
I had to train him about mounting blocks and standing still while mounting and after the mount. I learned that when he wanted to go where he wanted, I turned him in a large circles until he gave. I kept changing up on directions to get and keep him focused on me. I talk to him all the time, so he turns an ear to hear me, and pay attention.
He had to learn that I was his leader.
Thank you, for all your educational videos. 🐴
Everytime you turn her where you want her to go, she swishes her tail hard. It's so funny! You are doing a great job! I've come to expect it from you! 🌸💖🌸
S
If only I knew these things I have learned from Tim when I had a mare that would decide on the trail that she didn't want to go with everyone else.
This is exactly how I work my four-year-old, and I learned all this from you. I used to get so frustrated until I learned how to actually handle it. Consistency is the key, 3 to 4 days in a row and a day off. it’s all mental with her so every day I work is mental prep. My mental prep is just as important as hers and this summer heat is kicking my butt in Georgia.
Tim…key phrase for me at 1:21 ish “ the owner has to recognize when it is happening “. Well said!
Tim, I hope you see this. I practiced this today! I lunged my mare a little before our ride today. I'm like you, I don't see the need for a lot of lunging. My riding friend took her mare our to work her away from us in another field. -- When they returned to the barn, we had just finished tacking up. We rode away from the barn, away from the buddy and waited for them in the next field. Then we rode together. -- After the ride, my friend's horse needed to do some circles on the way back - so I asked my mare to walk past her...then we walked past the barn where I sometimes have dismounted to change where I get off. When she thought she had gone far enough, she spun to the left. I firmly pulled to the right. She walked a few steps and VERY roughly spun to the left: So I spun her around 3 times and gave her a kick at the end. That was it! She complied and walked all the way down to the next pasture--- 1. Away from the barn 2. Away from her buddy 3. At the end of a ride. Thank you so much!
When they start telling me they are in charge and we are going to go where they want to go they get spun in circles until they make better choices.
This mare is worth the effort you and the owner are putting in.
i notice if you are consistent with your cues, aids and keep a training schedule like you do it doesn't take long for the horse to develop a better work ethic and they do remember what they learn. Been applying your methods regularly on my horse and she has really has made a lot of progress.
When I ask my horse to go in a certain direction I turn my head in that direction which also slightly turns my body that way. It gives her a hint to go that way.
Works good with an agreeable horse.
Our warm up; a mimosa and a carrot!🤪
I'm glad you mentioned it's a common problem. A new spot for a discussion happened due to me missing a clue the first time my mare tried it. Amazing to be watching this today - perfect timing. I'm grateful that my mare isn't pushy on the ground. I love working on things with her.
Thank you so much for all your videos. I enjoy watching, learning and applying your methods.
I have a red mare, QH, halter bred. Enourgh said. We lunge for a very short period of time. This is not to wear her out but like you have said in the past...about putting on her work clothes and she knows she needs to pay attention and get ready for work. I have found she stands for the farrier, rides and even just handwalking out of the pasture, she will look for instruction and has a different mind set. Riding off in circles works well also. Love the videos and the down to earth explanations.
I spend a lot of time working on willing as well, so I do a lot of this type riding in the arena, thanks to my trainer and your videos. My gelding is generally much more willing on trail.
Just wondering what time of day your riding? It’s so hot here in Florida and we need rain!
Love the videos 😅
Leo the lounger! 🌸💖😂
I start with standing still after mounting and bending the head to check on softness. Then some walk with a lot of change of direction, stops, leg yields and backing up. Two horses that I ride tend to speed up without me asking for it and any time they do so, I have them go in small circles. The mare is improving a lot, even under her owner who is a beginner.
With the gelding it depends on his daily mood. He is also improving and can be very soft and willing, but still has days when he gets pissed about being told where to go and at what pace
Great video - thank you- Tabor City, NC
I pray for wisdom and safety before I ride my routine would be doing gradual cinch up times backing up on ground and walking beside them for a bit to loosen up also some neck bending exercise with a full cheek snaffle bit , anyway I really enjoy your teaching videos .
Patterns like figure 8 and transitions backing and side pass, bends. But first warmed up physically lunging if out of work for a while.
I usually start off with some small circles and (if they know how) some leg yields. It usually tells me if they are stiff/resistant in a certain direction so I can work that side more.
Good morning all. As aways well explained Tim. Thank you Tim & Melinda for video.😄😇
Thank you for this information.
Small circles and leg yields at walk, toh and tof and shoulder fore walking all before I ask for trot
Very attractive mare.
This is what I’m going through with my horses right now . We’re trying to ride with another horses away from my barn . Not sure if that’s a good idea . 😂
The only horse I ever owned liked to take off in a dead run back to the barn..there was absolutely nothing I could do to stop him! I learned to bail off and hold onto the reins to get him to stop…often times he would drag me! I was too young and stupid to know what to do!
A lot of beginners start out this way.
Tim this mare is coming on really well ❤
She's awful cute. I love a horse with a little attitude and some go.
Another excellent video full of great info!
Figure 8s on the fence and off. Work well re my warm up, that's in walk, then got to trot same thing
Another good video! By making the feet move you do not developed a horse with a "rubber" neck! They can be very handy at head neck, going one way and the body following all out of balance! Great example here of what could go very wonky .. and be real hard to correct!
❤❤❤
Sir Tim, says the horse, I am a cloud I am supposed to drift.😂
What color is she?
Looks a pale pinto.
Guessing buckskin?
I think he said she was a red roan-paint in an earlier video. But I could be wrong.
She is a grey paint under the red dirt. Lol.
@@timandersonhorsetraining I was thinking that new color variant, the smudgeskin😂
I think driving in the carriage, exclude many problems, which you describe and people have under saddle, so if you have a good driving experience with your horse, driving the carriage, most of the problems, just disappear...under saddle. Am I right???
You are right but that is a skill many riders do not have.
I used to long rein my youngsters miles before even thinking about getting on. By the time I backed em they were very broke. Then they just needed muscling and balance lessons for mounted work. I also used lots of poles while long reining and that really helps them learn to balance and watch their feet.
In the large round pen I use as an arena, things go well with both my mares. When we go out onto the property, things can get dicey. I have learned to work on turning, stopping, backing & stay in a forward walk. On the property, I keep a relaxed rein, little holding as possible, talk to them, & keep breathing, sitting down in the saddle. They are good at the walk, but lose their minds if too much trotting. Canter is not an option. 🙁
Often for horses like that hauling off property for about a 3 hour ride does wonders.
Yep into the trailer and somewhere different does the trick.
@@timandersonhorsetrainingwhy is that?
I trail ride an average of 3-4 hours weekly, & yes, that is great fun! 😊
@@cmuir6757 It gets the horse's brain engaged, and interrupts the habits.
I ride at a lesson once a week. We always start with bending (half turns, serpentines, circles). Gracie is a wonderful horse and generally willing. (She's retired from shows but does a single lesson a day M-F to give her a job and keep her fit).
Sometimes, when I ask her to go left, she tries to go right. What I've been doing is making her go right in a couple of tight circles and then asking again for her to go left and she does. Is there a better way to address this? This is all at the walk, where i am confident my cues are clear.
There are several ways to address it but you just have to figure out which works best for your individual horse.
What color is she ?
Grey under the red clay. Lol.
I had a herd sour mare that would pitch and buck every time she got out of sight of other horses. Because of financial issues I had to let get go . Any advice on dealing with that problem?
Not a comfortable trot😮
She is very hollow.