Right!?! The videos make you feel like you're family! Such a great family and they're helping so many horses and people - just amazing. Almost every video is such a tear jerker. Am always saying how he does it all without losing temper or his patience and the horses can feel that too. They're relieved by the end of the video and he gets buy in from the owners to continue his work! So great!
It's a Norwegian Fjord Horse and they are all colored like that. If you look them up on the internet you will see a lot of different ways the owners trim their manes for showing. So beautiful!
what Steve is teaching here, is exactly what Ryan Rose teaches, and that is the constant disengage routine is the "hot lava", and where he get's relief from the "hot lava" is by the mounting block.
I was curious about the mane too. Is that a specific breed trait to just a specialty color feature? I see the tail is the same two tone, just not as obvious.
Steve, in the first minute, you are relating a story about when you had to choose from three quarter horses to pass a test and something about the trainer you knew telling you something… what please and what happened next? You lowered your voice when you were speaking and I wasn’t able to hear your story and the transcript doesn’t help either. Would you please let us know what you were saying? Also a question about the lady bringing him round to you to the mounting block… is she pulling the horse more than leading, as if she feels that she needs to have a straight line instead of slack, like you mostly do, for leading.
So you get the horse to stand from the ground but will it stand when mounted? As a trainer, one would expect you to try mounting up but you never ride anything do you!
@@claudias4601 Where? I have seen him on his own Western horses but never to sort out a client's horse so please send a link. As someone who has trained ex-racehorses who are mounted on the hoof I can tell you that although you may get a horse to stand still from the ground the test is whether they will stand still when you put a foot in the stirrup. ANY trainer or instructor worth their salt will always get on a horse to sort it out. With ridden issues you only get part of the picture from the ground it is essential to feel a horse as well as see it.
@@freddiebiscuit9703 I think he is cautious about horses he doesn't know. When you get to a certain age, roughriding is out. Particularly if being injured is going to destroy your livelihood.
@@vernaxxx8940 No one is talking about "roughriding" We are talking about getting on a client's horse to assess how it is behaving once you have seen it in action. I am older than Young and still ride ex-racehorses and those I deem fairly honest. If you cannot occasionally get up and ride then you have no business calling yourself a trainer. I am now an EX-trainer because I can no longer handle the buckaroos for physical reasons.
Brilliant … you never would have known he had a problem standing still. You certainly make it look so simple and easy to accomplish. Happy Trails! 🙌🙏❤️✝️✡️🥕🫐🍏🍉🍎
That horse learns really fast
I really like those Norwegian Fjords.
I was wondering which breed he is. Thank you. :)
@@EllanaWolf The family that took care of my Arab mare has had a couple. They've been terrific in harness.
Awesome! Now he loves the spot at the mounting block :D
Great video, thank you Steve!🥰🇨🇦Sharon.
What a lovely horse. He is learning quickly
Steve, this is too easy. Nice job. Nice horse. 😊
What a cracking little lad he is. 🫶🏻
How lovely, a very clever pony and pretty too. Great Steve ❤
I don’t know anything about horses but I love watching Steve. I just find it fascinating what he gets horses to do when owners are unable to.
Technique!!!
Right!?! The videos make you feel like you're family! Such a great family and they're helping so many horses and people - just amazing. Almost every video is such a tear jerker. Am always saying how he does it all without losing temper or his patience and the horses can feel that too. They're relieved by the end of the video and he gets buy in from the owners to continue his work! So great!
Thank you Steve!
The coloring on this horse is gorgeous ....Really love his mane and tail! Looks very gentle and willing to learn fast.....
It's a Norwegian Fjord Horse and they are all colored like that. If you look them up on the internet you will see a lot of different ways the owners trim their manes for showing. So beautiful!
I noticed that when Steve was bending the horse's neck, the horse's eyes were mostly CLOSED (he was so relaxed). Amazing!
Beautiful horse, I love his coloring. Great that he learns so fast.
Fjord horses are smart ❤ My friend has several ❤
what Steve is teaching here, is exactly what Ryan Rose teaches, and that is the constant disengage routine is the "hot lava", and where he get's relief from the "hot lava" is by the mounting block.
Fjordhorses Are realy smart
@@anitajrgensen8614 And beautiful..!!
And that's why so many of us are subscribed to both of them...
A beautiful horse & willing to learn, hope the horse lets owner do the same as Steve,🐴
Beautiful
A few viewers have said the horse learns fast. Its probably more the trainer learnt slowly over years how horses think.
Brilliant as always.Nice horse.
would like to see the mane unbraided, the color differences are stunning in the braid. How handsome he is..... and so are you Steve, lol.
The mane is not braided, it is just cut at that length to make it stand up.
The mane is _not_ braided.
@@Sine-gl9ly Thank you!
@@Sine-gl9lythank you!
I was curious about the mane too. Is that a specific breed trait to just a specialty color feature? I see the tail is the same two tone, just not as obvious.
👍🏻👍🏻
Are you sure you live in Wales? You have better weather than the South Coast of England 😊
What's the breed?
Fjord horse
Is it a Norwegian horse
Looks like a Fjord horse with traditional cut mane so that the dark center stripe is clearly visible
What horse breed is it
Steve, in the first minute, you are relating a story about when you had to choose from three quarter horses to pass a test and something about the trainer you knew telling you something… what please and what happened next? You lowered your voice when you were speaking and I wasn’t able to hear your story and the transcript doesn’t help either.
Would you please let us know what you were saying?
Also a question about the lady bringing him round to you to the mounting block… is she pulling the horse more than leading, as if she feels that she needs to have a straight line instead of slack, like you mostly do, for leading.
Background noliser is horrible. Cars /trucks goling by - and someone by the stable - cleanjng a t metal ub?
It is realistic. One cannot stop everyday life.
Sometimes the background noise is unavoidable so i use the subtitles 😊
Sounds like Dan may be doing some feet. 😁
I agree, it sounded like rasping during shoeing
Not trying to be rude but the rider looks too big for this horse? could be why he walks away from her
Audio is not good. Distorted.
So you get the horse to stand from the ground but will it stand when mounted? As a trainer, one would expect you to try mounting up but you never ride anything do you!
There are a lot of videos where Steve is mounting and videos of him riding. It isn't necessary for teaching a horse to stand still.
@@claudias4601 Where? I have seen him on his own Western horses but never to sort out a client's horse so please send a link. As someone who has trained ex-racehorses who are mounted on the hoof I can tell you that although you may get a horse to stand still from the ground the test is whether they will stand still when you put a foot in the stirrup. ANY trainer or instructor worth their salt will always get on a horse to sort it out. With ridden issues you only get part of the picture from the ground it is essential to feel a horse as well as see it.
@@freddiebiscuit9703 I think he is cautious about horses he doesn't know. When you get to a certain age, roughriding is out. Particularly if being injured is going to destroy your livelihood.
Why follow Steve your just having a go for the sake of it. Your being deliberately rude .
@@vernaxxx8940 No one is talking about "roughriding" We are talking about getting on a client's horse to assess how it is behaving once you have seen it in action. I am older than Young and still ride ex-racehorses and those I deem fairly honest. If you cannot occasionally get up and ride then you have no business calling yourself a trainer. I am now an EX-trainer because I can no longer handle the buckaroos for physical reasons.
Brilliant … you never would have known he had a problem standing still. You certainly make it look so simple and easy to accomplish.
Happy Trails! 🙌🙏❤️✝️✡️🥕🫐🍏🍉🍎