Voice Commands Horsemanship
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- Опубліковано 7 лют 2025
- voice commands vs Horsemanship communiction Visit Handyhorseman.com for many more Horsemanship videos good old fashion Horsemanship gentle horses and ponies for sale at windyhillfarm.net contact us for online Horsemanship consultations whfarmhorses@gmail.com
40+ year farrier.
I talk to them all the time. It's how I get it done. They don't know what I'm saying, but they understand tone of voice.
I greatly respect your knowledge, you're my favorite horse channel, and I don't mean to contradict you.
Just sayin'
Sir, your explanation was so F.funny and yet so true !
Agree like your style!
This guy is epic.
I guess I should teach my horse whoe. He knows Come Sweetheart, Foot, Move, and Stand. Stand works as well as tying. No verbal commands for riding.
CANNN-TER!
lol i had to see it again!
Made me laugh.
I do believe horse’s understand consistent sounds and tones. I do not believe they understand words. Even with sound and tones they 1st respond to a human’s posture, gestures, movement, energy, touch (our body language) and ‘feel’. Horses are kenesic communicators 1st and foremost. In all cases they learn from when we stop or our release more than the pressure we apply-whatever it may be.
i love your videos. i’m learning a lot from you and applying it with a donkey at my job i’m learning to work with. I appreciate you sharing your wisdom!
Yeh; Nah...
Horses respond to the inclination, more than the word. Also, the same horse can understand a cluck and a leg and a hand or a shift in weight. They are not stupid.
The same horse that lunges to the vocal commands of walk (on), trot (on) amd canter, will also do a very passable (unspoken is not just international; all levels frown on it where I come from) dressage test. That same horse will easily haul a log or wood sled around and go forward and back and turn on command. Even a cart. I have seen it done. I have even seen the same horse shift cattle all day with no clucking, no kissing sounds, just legs and body and hands and the occasional "good boy".
Life is not always as clear cut as we would like it; and horses are a lot clue-ier than we give them credit for.
what breed is this horse?
Haflinger