Just like everything else it takes practice.
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- Опубліковано 29 жов 2023
- Correct spur use is important for every horse's development. Way too many people don't understand them or how to use them correctly.
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www.HelpWithMyHorse.com
Thank you for this great explanation. The spur cue to lift the back makes so much sense as it's similar to when you scratch the horse's belly to have it lift its back.
I have been learning a lot from your videos. Back then when I took riding classes long ago in Germany, the (English) riding teachers unfortunately didn't explain the leg cues well and were much more focused on the "hand work" and told us what to do with the hands to get the horse's head in the right position and there was never a real explanation of what exactly to do with the legs to bend the horse or to lift its back.
Thanks for sharing your videos
Just what I needed to see and hear today. My lil filly is stiff going to the left. This video is exactly what a needed to know.
These "details" are so important.... thank you
I have a real stoppy, very lazy horse. Working on the lope , both of us seem to be totally out of breath. But she is responding to my leg now ,when before she ignored my leg . This horse is coming on very well , and seems to be putting in more effort because you are helping him build the correct muscles and the fitness.
I ride in spurs (after hearing your advice on another video), and she is carrying herself better. (she is one that wants to drag herself along on her front end)
Great explanation of using leg cues when an how. The gelding your riding is coming along nicely don't remember his name.
Have my gelding responding to the lightest cues got him now to where I say whoa an he slides to a stop. That in itself is a huge accomplishment I thought I'd never achieve.
I grew up riding QH and TB which were mainly goer types. I rode a warmblood at about 20 and I've never been so tired! Stoppy types will wear you down for sure!
I have a stoppy horse. 🤣. Great video. Thank you Tim. As always, great information !
Crucial information.
Great explanation bravo
Good job, Mr. tim ❤❤❤
Very good instruction. Thank you.
Good morning guys ,Great explanation good job. Thank you for video Tim.
love the explanation of the leg cues with the spurs
I would love to see the horses name and video number somewhere so that I can find the next one on each horse. Thanks and I enjoy your videos.
That doesn't work well with how youtube serves the videos to people. That is why every horse has it's own playlist. You can click on play list and watch every video of each horse.
❤❤❤
Need to know WHICH FOOT is moving ... you mean riders have to pay attention?
It’s actually the first thing I teach beginners while on a longe line. Kids pick it up really fast when you make it a game. “Quack like a duck when the back leg closest to me hits the ground. Bark like a dog when…” Adults overthink it. It takes a little longer but eventually they get it. It pays off later!
@@1ccTooTall That must look hilarious: quack woof quack woof. And it sounds effective.
But feeling through your butt and thighs is not intuitive.
Great video! This isn’t necessarily a question about spurs. In what circumstance do you use slobber straps, and those particular type of reins? Where could I get a good set for myself?
I use slobber straps anytime I want to give an advanced cue. These are just basic slobber straps from some website, not sure which, and rope from lowes that I thought felt good in my hands.
Thank you!! do you still travel around and do clinics? Where can I find out some information of how to possibly book something in my area?
Ok I’m confused. I understand your words but it looks like (I know you are not intending that) you are applying left spur and left rein to get the horse to turn left. Maybe explain while the horse is facing the camera. Also, you taught three different spur positions as ask tell demand but then went on to say that the last spur position was for moving the rear end over (which I was taught). But ask tell demand to move the rear over is the same spot (button) just a different level of spur application. Please teach an amateur. I need all the help I can get. Also, do you use your knees to communicate as well or do you ditch that when you use spurs?
It was 3 different spur applications, in 3 different locations. I use thigh pressure but never knee pressure. The rein controls bend and has nothing to do with steering, the horse's front legs steer. You might try watching the video again after that explanation.
I get it now. Yeah, I was actually watching it again. I asked the same questions in another of your videos. Please disregard. I’m old and cyberly challenged
@@Savoy6thisisbulldoglol same here