You're such a great resource. My general knowledge is probably on par with most owner-amateur-trainers, but your detailed pro level tips are super helpful. Sometimes our results don't match our expectations for the work we've put in, and then we don't have an answer for a behavior we didn't anticipate. But your mention of details, (like a horse squirting out to the side), and your explanation of how we set ourselves up for this and how to anticipate and avoid the issue is awesome. I always learn something, if not much more than I reckoned I would from the title alone. Many people are great trainers, but only a handful are truly great at teaching training. Love this channel!
Can you share the company that you get your rope halters from? Would also be interesting to see a video of all your favorite training, tools like stick & string and flags, etc.
Awsome video! And very Nice explained! My 3 year old colt is very like that horse...does not want to work to hard, but do accept most things i do. Ive been scared to push him while on his back, but he just stands there.
I love the preparation you put into starting your colts. Great tips and reminders on safety first also and to read the horse throughout the ride in and out of the saddle. Where did you get your side pull from?
Thanks! I’ve been on my horse a few times. He likes to take me on his own ride agenda which I’ve gone along with since he seems to enjoy it. I call it ‘pony rides’. He takes me in the same direction around the rail of the round pen. It’s time for me to start steering and get brave about trotting. I got some good ideas from you.
Hello! I’m starting my first horse and saddled him for the first time and he did amazing and then I did jumping beside him and I can’t seem to get him to calm down with that. He just tenses up
Hello and ty for your video. I am working with a 12 year old horse who is only greenbroke as she was an arabian show horse. Then, prior to my purchasing her, she was a well taken care of pasture pet. I've been getting her in peak condition for the last year now and building that relationship. However, now that we have been in saddle for a few months, she picks up every move such as yields and even some dressage for fitness but she WONT FOLLOW HER NOSE AND JUST RIDE STRAIGHT UNTIL TOLD OTHERWISE! When we do, she begins to show her mare side. Like I said before, she is incredibly emotional and intelligent but she is relying on my instructions from saddle to the point she often trips for not watching her footing. Other days, she will NOT ride a straight line. Do you have any advice for this?
I have a mare who my parents bought for me to ride but she's only ever been used as a pack horse (she has been sat on but only ever ponied around by collage ages guys) so she's clueless when there isn't another horse near her, these tips seem like they are going to work tho so ill tell you how it goes!
I tried a few of these and they worked amazing! definitely help so much and I can tell she understands how this whole thing works! ill definitely be using these tips more often@@zacharias.horsemanship
I just had a horse accept me mount him, but then when I went to the off dude, I wasn't even up yet and he took off broncing out! 😮 I've never had a horse do this. Will a horse recover from this?
Great video, love your no nonsence straight to the point instruction. Keep up the great work we need more female leaders. ❤
You're such a great resource. My general knowledge is probably on par with most owner-amateur-trainers, but your detailed pro level tips are super helpful. Sometimes our results don't match our expectations for the work we've put in, and then we don't have an answer for a behavior we didn't anticipate. But your mention of details, (like a horse squirting out to the side), and your explanation of how we set ourselves up for this and how to anticipate and avoid the issue is awesome. I always learn something, if not much more than I reckoned I would from the title alone.
Many people are great trainers, but only a handful are truly great at teaching training. Love this channel!
Doing my ground work and getting ready to step on for the first time. This video was very helpful. Thank you!
Thank you! Good luck. Let me know how it goes!!
Such a helpful video!
Great video from australia
ua-cam.com/play/PLHB-KY5Kw7fJpXrvSwIOlluZ6Ey_cyZE_.html
Here's the colt starting playlist if you're interested in seeing the rest of the process!
Can you share the company that you get your rope halters from?
Would also be interesting to see a video of all your favorite training, tools like stick & string and flags, etc.
Smart thinking. Thanks for sharing on UA-cam.
Awsome video! And very Nice explained!
My 3 year old colt is very like that horse...does not want to work to hard, but do accept most things i do.
Ive been scared to push him while on his back, but he just stands there.
I sure appreciate your training videos
Thank you, Vallea!
Thank you! Always very informative videos. I really enjoy them.
I love the preparation you put into starting your colts. Great tips and reminders on safety first also and to read the horse throughout the ride in and out of the saddle. Where did you get your side pull from?
Thanks! I’ve been on my horse a few times. He likes to take me on his own ride agenda which I’ve gone along with since he seems to enjoy it. I call it ‘pony rides’. He takes me in the same direction around the rail of the round pen. It’s time for me to start steering and get brave about trotting. I got some good ideas from you.
You've got this! Keep me posted on his progress. Thanks for watching!
Greeeaaaat video!!
Thank you, I appreciate it!
Hello! I’m starting my first horse and saddled him for the first time and he did amazing and then I did jumping beside him and I can’t seem to get him to calm down with that. He just tenses up
Hello and ty for your video. I am working with a 12 year old horse who is only greenbroke as she was an arabian show horse. Then, prior to my purchasing her, she was a well taken care of pasture pet. I've been getting her in peak condition for the last year now and building that relationship. However, now that we have been in saddle for a few months, she picks up every move such as yields and even some dressage for fitness but she WONT FOLLOW HER NOSE AND JUST RIDE STRAIGHT UNTIL TOLD OTHERWISE! When we do, she begins to show her mare side. Like I said before, she is incredibly emotional and intelligent but she is relying on my instructions from saddle to the point she often trips for not watching her footing. Other days, she will NOT ride a straight line. Do you have any advice for this?
Can you put the link to the head piece that you put on him?
It's called a side pull and if you do a Google search multiple companies carry them. I tried to post a link, but it looks like it was deleted.
I have a mare who my parents bought for me to ride but she's only ever been used as a pack horse (she has been sat on but only ever ponied around by collage ages guys) so she's clueless when there isn't another horse near her, these tips seem like they are going to work tho so ill tell you how it goes!
Awesome! I'd love to hear how it goes for you. Thanks for watching!
I tried a few of these and they worked amazing! definitely help so much and I can tell she understands how this whole thing works! ill definitely be using these tips more often@@zacharias.horsemanship
Where did you buy your pants ???
These are Ariat. I buy most of my jeans at Riding Warehouse! They usually have the best prices.
I just had a horse accept me mount him, but then when I went to the off dude, I wasn't even up yet and he took off broncing out! 😮 I've never had a horse do this. Will a horse recover from this?
You shall show the procedure with a wild horse , this horse he is already domesticated and trained ,
Yes that's the whole point, you train the horse before you get on
No this is not the way this will get someone hurt
Can you talk a bit faster please.