Thanks for the rope knowledge ie {direction of the hondo to lessen the tension}. I raised and trained Arabians for almost 30 yrs.and never used a rope around their legs until you showed me how. However. i did not do this on the back of a horse. It did not take long for them to be following my movements while being roped. Proved to be a great connection for me and the horse that i was working with.. I don`t know if any of these horses will ever have the opportunity to become a ranch horse, but i can say that they have all had the experience of being led with a rope attached to each foot. Thanks to you for teaching an old man new tricks. Turning 86 and still looking forward to my next ride. You should see the candles on the birthday cake--talk about a brush fire. Until next time, thanks you two for all that you do.
We have a two year old . He came to us at 6 mos. Gypsy Cross . My Husband has done an amazing job . The way Bear has submitted to training is remarkable. Thank you for taking the time to share your wisdom . It’s hard to find anyone who takes the time and patience with training a Young Horse . This little Guy you are training looks like maybe a Horse named “ INDIAN “ 😉💭 Laura From California 🇺🇸
Dear Pat and Deb...I am sending $2 because that is what I have invested in you, so far. I am going to try some groundwork I watched with my TB mare tomorrow. Off the track. I am an experienced novice, 53 years old Retired Air Force. I am looking forward to sharing my story and donations with you. I feel excited and looking forward to tomorrow. (I haven't said that in a long time!) Thank you for sending a spark. ❤
This was a revelation in many ways. 1. I need to start practicing my roping. 2. I am too involved with the cutsey. 3. I am determined and thrilled beyond belief.
I appreciate how well you work with the horse you are riding and handle mr trouble at the same time. The saddle horse didn't need to exert himself and didn't get stressed out at all. Great clip to think about for a while.
Mr. and Mrs. Puckett beautiful channel. Please name that horse Abandonado. I feel he was do to fear of previous owner. God bless you keep educating us Gracias.
This is a great series of videos to come! The sweat coming off that 6yr old horse is nutz, he’s really working his brain and moving like he never has in a few years and you can see how out of shape he is. This is a great video. His release to pressure towards the end 🎉
I would call him BOB if mine. I;ve a friend with dark red hair. Glad to hear your wife on the video Hope things are good with Her and she is doing super. Good video Stay Safe
Pat...last horse I remember you naming back in the early 80's in San Luis Rey was #9 so I'd say #10 would be about right . Or just plain 10 would work !! Blessings to you old friend
There are 2 favorite names I have…. Either Vaquero or Flame but, red horses are my favorites anyway! Nice job Pat! I once went to a clinic with a similar mother mare/mare situation and it was quite a job getting the younger mare separated from her mother. Of course, once accomplished they went home together and were put back in the same living space together.
Great video, glad to see you both doing well. Train would be a suitable name. There will be many tunnels he goes through but I believe he will make a steady mount that will get the job done.
Any tips for doing this if I do not have a good horse to rope off? I've got a colt I am training and I do not currently have a horse I can use to help with this, so I would have to be on the ground.
"Red Rope"....name of the horse? And the name of you Pat..."Rope Master"! Your teaching has become my favorite horsemanship videos. Thanks to both of you for sharing your knowledge❤ Greetings from Sweden!
Hi Pat, I'm from Namibia in South West Africa. From what I have observed is that the sweating on the horse was caused more from his own stress than from exhaustion. Would that be a fair assumption?
There was a group once that were called ‘America’ in 1971 they released a song called ‘A horse with no name’ so spanish i presume america would be AMEDICA i thought sounded good anyway haha , great video again by the way guys 👍 and gday from down under
Very interesting video. Great watching you work and thanks for mentioning the licking and chewing difference again. That's one I struggle with recognizing correctly at my level of experience. Need to look up your info on that again! Name submission: Trip :)
Never seen nor heard you mention a Snubbing Post. Some guys around here have em, for colts I guess, but not much. Share a word or two about the folly or wisdom or whatever about the old snubin' post, Pat.
Thank you for this video. Always so useful. For the name : Toomo (I just like the sound of it, but by the way It also means ''Lucky'' in an African language)
A lot of things came to my mind watching this video. A few days ago I had to rope a colt kind of hard to catch, to doctor him. That was in the pasture with others horses around. I caught him by the neck. Turned to be a battle because the rope was choking him and I had to slide my rope because I was afraid to hurt or even kill him. I wish you would have been near by to help me think about lunch… it end up good but after I was feeling bad because I felt like I could have found another or a better way to get the job done. It was somehow abusive. So, I was thinking about making a knot on my rope about 10 inches after my hondo, in order to stop the rope from choking on the neck. But maybe it’s simply better to rope a foot like you just did. To me it seems more dangerous but I guess you’ll say it’s not. I wonder … For the name of that horse with no name you could try Rio, he was sweaty and it’s one syllable like you said (didn’t get very well what is the price 🎉…) Anyway Thanks for sharing Be well Adios 👋
Call him Nergui. The name Nergui is primarily a gender-neutral name of Mongolian origin that means No Name. Quite common in Mongolia for children, even loved ones.
This is about as good a lesson you'll find on changing a horse's attitude.
I gain a lot from both of you gentlemen's videos. Appreciate you guys ✌️
"I don't do chaos.". A Pat-ism to live by!
washing machine.... funny !
"I don't do chaos," yet you created it.☹
@@meycoe 😒
Thanks for the rope knowledge ie {direction of the hondo to lessen the tension}. I raised and trained Arabians for almost 30 yrs.and never used a rope around their legs until you showed me how. However. i did not do this on the back of a horse. It did not take long for them to be following my movements while being roped. Proved to be a great connection for me and the horse that i was working with.. I don`t know if any of these horses will ever have the opportunity to become a ranch horse, but i can say that they have all had the experience of being led with a rope attached to each foot. Thanks to you for teaching an old man new tricks. Turning 86 and still looking forward to my next ride. You should see the candles on the birthday cake--talk about a brush fire. Until next time, thanks you two for all that you do.
The art of the possible!! You are clearly a master practitioner!!
❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤
Love Arabians!❤ I relate to your history ❤
The horse you are riding Pat is responsive and well-trained. Love watching you, the history and the humor. Thanks.
It's really cool to watch a horse 🐎 figure it out for themselves. Thanks for the tutorials.
We have a two year old . He came to us at 6 mos. Gypsy Cross . My Husband has done an amazing job . The way Bear has submitted to training is remarkable. Thank you for taking the time to share your wisdom . It’s hard to find anyone who takes the time and patience with training a Young Horse . This little Guy you are training looks like maybe a Horse named “ INDIAN “ 😉💭 Laura From California 🇺🇸
Dear Pat and Deb...I am sending $2 because that is what I have invested in you, so far. I am going to try some groundwork I watched with my TB mare tomorrow. Off the track. I am an experienced novice, 53 years old Retired Air Force. I am looking forward to sharing my story and donations with you. I feel excited and looking forward to tomorrow. (I haven't said that in a long time!) Thank you for sending a spark. ❤
Chance, the horse is getting a second chance to become something
Nice work. You remind me of my dad. Everything he said meant something… you just had to be in the listening frame of mind to catch the lesson.
Love it. Thank you for sharing knowledge ✌️
He looks like Root. That’s my name submission. Great video as usual Thank you 🌺
28 minutes of excellence, ......nice job Pat getting 'OL Bones to listen to ya.......OnWard.......
This was a revelation in many ways. 1. I need to start practicing my roping. 2. I am too involved with the cutsey. 3. I am determined and thrilled beyond belief.
Explain?
I appreciate how well you work with the horse you are riding and handle mr trouble at the same time. The saddle horse didn't need to exert himself and didn't get stressed out at all. Great clip to think about for a while.
Mr. and Mrs. Puckett beautiful channel. Please name that horse Abandonado. I feel he was do to fear of previous owner. God bless you keep educating us Gracias.
Good video Pat. Call him Spike because he finally nailed it. From Edmonton, Alberta
Thanks for all your wisdom Pat and Deb. I don't add comments ever, but he looks like "Jack" to me.
Another amazing video by a amazing horseman
Hello Pat and Deb. Jimmy Stuart had a movie horse named Pye. One syllable, doesn't end in y or I. Lol Good watching , thanks . Vulcan Alberta Canada
I read somewhere that Pie was a stallion and ornery but Jimmy got along with Pie real well
This is a great series of videos to come! The sweat coming off that 6yr old horse is nutz, he’s really working his brain and moving like he never has in a few years and you can see how out of shape he is. This is a great video. His release to pressure towards the end 🎉
I love watching you rope when you work a horse!
Thanks!
Name him Jo. ..fits him. Good rope work!
I would call him BOB if mine. I;ve a friend with dark red hair. Glad to hear your wife on the video Hope things are good with Her and she is doing super. Good video Stay Safe
Pat...last horse I remember you naming back in the early 80's in San Luis Rey was #9 so I'd say #10 would be about right . Or just plain 10 would work !! Blessings to you old friend
Pat says he needs to talk to you…
You could call him Red. When I was a boy an old cowboy came to work for my Dad and he brought with him a sorrel gelding he called Red.
Very good demonstration Pat and interesting about the 20yr old fella who moved 15000 sheep. Regards Luke Grey Tasmania Australia 👍
Thank you Pat & Deb.
Soda, don't ask me why 😂 it just popped into my head. Cheers from 🇳🇴
A master class! thx! from Québec, Canada !
Good morning from Az. I would call this horse Rook. Working with older ones always reminds me of a chess game. God bless!
Love this! You are a true horseman ❤ thanks for sharing 😊
There are 2 favorite names I have…. Either Vaquero or Flame but, red horses are my favorites anyway! Nice job Pat! I once went to a clinic with a similar mother mare/mare situation and it was quite a job getting the younger mare separated from her mother. Of course, once accomplished they went home together and were put back in the same living space together.
Awesome to see just how great this horse will be now! The Name should be! Achak! Indian name for Spirit
Excellent job. Yes I remember them subs.
Fabulous 👌 from the UK. You're the best Pat. I l9ve your humour, you do make me giggle 😅 can't wait for the next installment of his progression.
OMG I had one of those submarines! I’m 75 so I guess that dates me real well
Call the horse Tohome.
Nice horse, and it looks very warm , Im envious
Rio is the best sorrel name. Red like the river.
Your very Brave sir,,job well done
really love your videos. thank you so much
Call him Star - because your have made him one!
Good job Cowboy!
Great video Pat, and I do remember those little submarines!
Great video, glad to see you both doing well. Train would be a suitable name. There will be many tunnels he goes through but I believe he will make a steady mount that will get the job done.
Any tips for doing this if I do not have a good horse to rope off? I've got a colt I am training and I do not currently have a horse I can use to help with this, so I would have to be on the ground.
Greetings Pat and Deb Puckett 🇨🇦
Thankyou for sharing this, my suggestion for his name is Red. Looking forward to seeing his trading.
ese trabajo es de lujo , muy a la antigua,
Thank you - very interesting
Thanks for sharing. 🐴👍
My top pick for a name would be HAWK
sort of wild beginnings yet smart
Another name that fits him is SPICE because of his coloring
Thank you
Owsome work pat 👍
Really good work. No stress, just give him a chance to make a good decision and take the good deal. Please get a microphone.
What kind of a microphone, would it connect wirelessly to the phone? Thanks.
Another fantastic video. How about "Mars"-red planet for a name.
Thank you - so interesting to watch:) Will be great to see the horse advance - name "Hi"
Awesome. Tracey (Australia)
Cool video, I don't do chaos either. How about Bogo for a name? As in buy one get one
What was the temperature that day? Nice work.
About 65-70 I think.
@@PatnDebPuckett Thanks was wondering if temp was contributing to sweat. Guessing it was nerves. Seen lots of that here in W Ky.
@@steveabell8946adrenaline burning off of him. He got himself all worked up.
@@steveabell8946 Yes, it was mostly nerves. He also has a pretty good winter coat which probably added to the sweat.
@@PatnDebPuckett thanks
"Red Rope"....name of the horse?
And the name of you Pat..."Rope Master"!
Your teaching has become my favorite horsemanship videos. Thanks to both of you for sharing your knowledge❤
Greetings from Sweden!
Thanks Deb , I was just wondering how much Arabian was in this horse.
How about "Red"? Thanks for taking us along on his education.
Loved this 😁👍
Call him Dink. Great work sir.
How does Cajon sound???
Fuego
Hi Pat, I'm from Namibia in South West Africa. From what I have observed is that the sweating on the horse was caused more from his own stress than from exhaustion. Would that be a fair assumption?
Yes that is correct. Good observation.
Very interesting alot of knowledge shared rt there
Thank you for the videos! I'd suggest "Bean / Beans" as a potential name :)
There was a group once that were called ‘America’ in 1971 they released a song called ‘A horse with no name’ so spanish i presume america would be AMEDICA i thought sounded good anyway haha , great video again by the way guys 👍 and gday from down under
So good!!
Very interesting video. Great watching you work and thanks for mentioning the licking and chewing difference again. That's one I struggle with recognizing correctly at my level of experience. Need to look up your info on that again!
Name submission: Trip :)
How about Tejon for the nice sorrel horse in honor of the great ranch and its traditions.
Pat getting it done.Horse name Goose
I like Rojo for a name.
What camera are you using?
Bart.
Short n easy.
'Jed' should be his name.
Smart horse
Chance would be an awesome name
Great video thank you guys . How about the name Travieso. Its like calling someone mischievous
Never seen nor heard you mention a Snubbing Post. Some guys around here have em, for colts I guess, but not much. Share a word or two about the folly or wisdom or whatever about the old snubin' post, Pat.
Thank you for this video. Always so useful.
For the name : Toomo (I just like the sound of it, but by the way It also means ''Lucky'' in an African language)
Amazing.
Lived with his mom way too long and got a little wacky because of it? Sounds like a… Norman… as in Bates. 😖
what is all the ratcheting in the background?
is the video a hand-cranked camera?
Its called a cricket. It’s attached to the bit. The horse is rolling it with his tongue.
@@Paul11B2P
thank you, paul
i should know this by now, but will remember next time
Of course you should name him 'Dewey' - for Dewey Bunnell, of the band America, who penned the song 'Horse With No Name'
Sorry - it does end in a y... but the name just makes sense.
Hank is a good name
Jeremy said he called him “Legs” when he was at the Broken Arrow
A lot of things came to my mind watching this video.
A few days ago I had to rope a colt kind of hard to catch, to doctor him. That was in the pasture with others horses around. I caught him by the neck. Turned to be a battle because the rope was choking him and I had to slide my rope because I was afraid to hurt or even kill him. I wish you would have been near by to help me think about lunch… it end up good but after I was feeling bad because I felt like I could have found another or a better way to get the job done. It was somehow abusive. So, I was thinking about making a knot on my rope about 10 inches after my hondo, in order to stop the rope from choking on the neck.
But maybe it’s simply better to rope a foot like you just did. To me it seems more dangerous but I guess you’ll say it’s not. I wonder …
For the name of that horse with no name you could try Rio, he was sweaty and it’s one syllable like you said (didn’t get very well what is the price 🎉…)
Anyway
Thanks for sharing
Be well
Adios 👋
Yo quiero Rojo.🐴
Call him Nergui. The name Nergui is primarily a gender-neutral name of Mongolian origin that means No Name. Quite common in Mongolia for children, even loved ones.
Name him Scout!
I am suggesting "Bunnell" after the man who wrote the song "A Horse With No Name" Dewey Bunnell. Thank you
Name him Pard....short for Partner...use it alot in northwest
Maybe good name luta which means red in lakota
he looks like a joe nice simple work a day name
What about Red? Or Big Red, pretty common but that what i thought.
Rojo..
“Teal”