Growth is part of life, for all of us. Glad to see you are embracig yours. You are a talented trainer. The proof is in the quality of the animals that you've trained and sold for others to enjoy. Looking forward to watching your journey.
Wife..... I stand by what I've always said....Amry Palmer you are a great trainer ( no matter how old, we ALL learn new things everyday) not only are you great, but you're by far my favorite 👍 if I was in need of a trainer, YOU would definitely be my 1st choice. I know there was a little accident with Sully, but things don't always go perfect. We have to remember that horses have their own minds. Little weird that it was Sully that blew-up 🤯 instead of Wasabi, but like I was saying, horses have their own minds! I'm so happy that you are ok and didn't get hurt 🙏 THANK YOU LORD. Stay safe my sweet angel 😇 and keep on going, do your thing and Cowgirl up 🤠. I'm so very proud of you sweetheart. Love and Blessings always 💞🙌🙌🙌💞 Jennifer
Hi Jennifer ♥️ thank you so so much for all the support you give me 🙌♥️ I really appreciate it! You are right, these colts have a mind of their own. Sully is sure teaching me how to be a better horse trainer! More colt training videos to come 😊
Amry this is what makes you GREAT, you’re humble and you don’t hesitate to show that you’re human. It’s why we love to watch how you train and learn as you go too. And we learn by watching! I’m so proud of you. I tell all my equestrians to watch your channel.
@@cnahorses them babies ...are a lot stronger than you young lady😅 ...and will only continue to get that way ....good thing they have you training them
Mistakes will be made, perfectly ok. Sully tried to understand what you wanted, but you knew what set him up, both colts did ok for the first time patience and alot of work will make a gentle horse, kudos. As always God bless stay safe until the next video ❤️ 😍
Thanks for sharing your learning! You’re right - different horses need different things. They are going to be awesome colts!! (Sully is still my fav!). ❤❤❤
Believe in yourself and remember kindness is a blessing between you and your horse you are partnered with your friends you are brothers and sisters they are colts but remember anything they feel scared of they're going to learn to attack teach him not to be afraid and a calm and not threatening way don't do anything too close
Thank you! I do appreciate the kind words and support! I hope you will enjoy watching this colt grow and myself as a trainer. I am always looking for ways to get better ☺️
I love your mention of 'clearing the energy'. This is a video worth waiting for, Amry, thank you so much. Hopefully we all benefit from our mistakes. Well done! 🤠🐴🦄
My 30 yr. old pony went straight up in the air unexpectedly when giving him worm medicine. When rearing up, little ones get BIG! Glad you're ok! Lots of good training lessons today.🌵❣️
Such a good teaching/learning video. How each colt/horse is different and trainers like yourself recognize and make the adjustments going forward. This video with Sully and Wasabi was a perfect example of it. Glad you weren't injured in any way when Sully reacted. Enjoyed watching you work with both of these beautiful and intelligent colts. TY
I am so glad you enjoyed this video. I sure learned a lot about myself. Thank you so much. It is so fun to see the two different colts and how they react to new things 😊
The first most important thing that most of the trainers forget to teach is to feel relaxed and calm and to teach the relaxing calm feeling to the baby horse remember he's still a baby and remember horses are heard animals he has to ask permission and I believe you're using the whip too early I never use whips around my horses I teach him everything how to be respectful calm and patient and I take my time if my horses show they're not comfortable with something I do something else I said okay I understand cuz remember you want your horse to be your friend not your enemy you don't want your horse to fear you you want your horse to love you is this the best knowledge I can get well I can probably get more than this but from what I saw this is the best
Thank you so much for having the confidence to film the not-so-good. I have moments (usually when I see another horse do something) when I think, "Oh, o.k., we can do this." And then I try to rush it to get to that point instead of reading the horse in front of me. Sometimes it's a moment of my failed ambition that we can move past quickly, but sometimes, I set the training back b/c I've lost trust. They're like, "Wait. We had an agreement. I'll try, but you can't push me past what I'm ready for." When I cross that line, I can see their responses becoming less "can do" and more hesitant. I pay especially when I don't do enough desensitizing on a regular basis--or do it too quickly! Thx for filming--
Wow thank you so much! I love what you said here. I think I also get caught up with an idea of how it is supposed to go or look and in this case I pushed this colt too much. He needed more steps to reach the end goal. Thank you!!
Hi again AMRY Happy to see you! One thing to never forget is to always be on alert whether 10% or 90% from a colt to a well trained horse the possibility of something happening. No different from children to older folks you just never know when life happens and fears or obstinance may suddenly appear many times without warning. Always be open to that possibility. That way you are better prepared for your own response and safety. There's no 100% guarantee or trust. They can love us like crazy as us of them but there's a world of weirdness out there and within them you never can be sure what their thinking. Relieved you weren't badly hurt but you did a great job reassessing the situation. Horses can teach us too... Happy you got moved and are already back at it. Thx as always for sharing. And don't ever feel bad about your vids as they are real and natural great or a bit tough too. Showing it all and being transparent is the way to keep building on your good reputation. Looking forward to you and the kids next time...
Hello! Thank you so much for sharing. Those are some really good points and I need to remember that. I agree, as much as horses can love us they are also instinct animals. They can react in a split second and we can get hurt. I was embarrassed at first because it was my mistake that caused the problem. I am happy that we can all learn from it. I especially learned my lesson. Thanks again ❤️
What a good time to incorporate the sounds and smell of firearms, ground fire and eventually mounted (pistol, et al) ...BB, Pellet, .22cal, 410ga, .32cal, .20ga, .38, 16ga or 12ga, .223, etc...
That is a great idea!! Mounted shooting would definitely be something I would like to try. Plus gun fire would be good to expose them too in case we ever are at a rodeo with fireworks
Most definitely should’ve established them respecting your space 1st. I usually keep my left hand/arm up as well when colts come alil too close. It’s a learning process. Glad you weren’t hurt too bad. Keep up the good work. Stay safe
Glad you showed the difficult times….knew it couldn’t always be bubblegum and unicorns! Bet you learn a lot when you watch the replays at editing! Amazing how massive beasts they are, yet how spooky they can be! 🐎 Stay safe! Great vid!
Thank you so much!! You are right! Sometimes things get ugly before they are perfect. And I did learn so so much! These videos are helping me see my training from a new perspective. Thank you for the support 😊
Hey Amry...That Florida rain rot on my horses rear is gone with bleach and water mix..I wash my feet and clean my nails to keep all clean and fungi gone!!!!! Love your videos
I know its been touched on by some others but I wanted to just put my view as well as you have said its a learning experience, which of course is just part of being a trainer, I did feel while watching that you hadnt established the ground rules enough to be moving to what a fairly young and unexposed colt would find pretty scary aka the rope on a stick being flicked right beside him, I also felt you had him boxed in by holding him so close and short on the rope before he had felt out what this tool meant or didnt mean, a longer space between you but keeping both eyes on you would have been safer and slower which some horses need, its pretty easy to be complacent with an otherwise agreeable horse to do the usual methods and not take each horse as an individual and slowing down each step of training to fit their needs no matter how slow or bite sized those training steps become, and lastly as others have said, once you grabbed that halter and kept working is where it all went to its exploding point, he wasnt prepared for sure, and that trapped feeling with a new object he was surely telling you it was far too much before he lashed out but hindsight is 20/20 and you just didnt read what he was telling you at the time. Time to take a step back, dial in the training to be less intensive and fast and take your time with him, after all, hes an individual just like we are and hes pretty stinkin cute so theres no harm in shaking up your usual training routine and/or learning another method to add to your toolbox to give you even more robust training repertoire for the future horses to benefit from :) Im glad you werent hurt too bad it seemed a lot more serious than the injuries sustained, rest up and take care of yourself! (a nice way to look at horses and training ive come around to is stable horse training here on yt too, check it if you want, even just to see another perspective, its always nice to see all sorts of training and people because you can take little bits from here and there for even the most simple tasks like hay bags or something haha!)
Thank you so much! Those are great points and I can agree with everything you said ☺️ Overall a lesson learned for sure!! This colt is helping me become a better trainer. I would love to check out the stable horse training you mentioned. I am always looking for new things to learn and add to my knowledge bucket ☺️
Just as an observer, I don't know anything about horses, but when you were combing him he kept his ears back and moving around. I thought then he seemed irritated or just not feeling it. I didn't think he was liking it. He was having a bad day and maybe you should have just tried all the same things you did before and nothing new that day. Just a thought. But good on you for what your doing and no one is perfect , live and learn is how we learn best.:)
Whom or how you learned how to train colts from Amery? I'm just curious cause your methods are very familiar to me from Prof. Beery I think it's how it's spelled. Let me know if possible. Thanks for sharing and God bless
Hello! I learned from a lot of people! UA-cam videos taught me a lot when I was younger. I spent as much time as I could with other great trainers. But a lot of my specific techniques come from Clinton Anderson videos 😊
@@cnahorses Wow, really, me too. I also learned a lot from him later and bought into his clinics and dvds back in late 80's early 90's. I'm soon 64 and developed tummy troubles and can't do what I love much anymore but still have my soon to be 34 year old quarter horse mare and a little younger appaloosa gelding that needs a tuning up but can't so I just feed and take care the best I'm able to. Your technics are so familiar and your going to have the greatest of achievements in life. I envy your youth so please continue so I can continue to live through you, lol. My very last raise was in 2014 but at 5 years old I had no choice but to sell my buttermilk buckskin that was my life horse baby but life got in my way. I pray if you can, continue what you love so much that this is what I see in you everytime I see a video from you. Thank you so very much from the bottom of my heart for sharing your life and love of horses. God bless from S. E. Louisiana
@@kerry17 Kerry that is awesome! Thank you so so much for sharing with me! As long as I can I will keep working with horses. It is my passion and I am so happy I can share that with others. I am glad you can still have a horse and how awesome that he has lived so long. Thanks again! Have a great day ☺ More training videos to come!
They both come from The Pitzer Ranch. The lighter roan is by Dukes N Diva and out of Quincy Red Julene. The darker roan is by Duxiote and out of Karens Song. They both go back to Two Eyed Jack, Mr Baron Red, and Mr Joes Song
@@cnahorses Nice lines. I'm jealous you will be @ Wickenburg. I live in the cold Appalachian mountains in Virginia. I don't get to rope much in the winter. Enjoy! Best of Luck.
@@bryanrope12 Thank you!! Wow that is awesome. I have never been to Virginia, maybe someday. Thank you! Maybe sometime you will get to come experience a roping winter in Wickenburg
Hey Claire! He did not have fly spray on in this video… I did do a lesson on fly spray and I’ll put the link here if you want to check out that video 😊 ua-cam.com/video/KstLEbXWHro/v-deo.html
I didnt know if it was flies why he picks the front legs up often and does a light stomp or if it was just his thing he does as a youngin. Thanks for answering. I do appreciate the time you took to do that.😉 I will check that vid out.
@@cjwalthall11 I think maybe a little bit of both 🤔 And no problem at all! I love getting back to everyone and I appreciate you taking the time to watch my videos and ask questions ☺
I know these horses were annoyed by the flys ... I wanted to wait until I had a better handle with them to introduce it. Here is the full video on our fly spray lesson ... ua-cam.com/video/KstLEbXWHro/v-deo.html ... and the next video is fly spray day 2 with the young ones ... ua-cam.com/video/UEs_sO-TUHI/v-deo.html
As many times as she wants, it's her video and her channel. Don't like it? Use this amazing thing we all have, it's called free choice, and you can use that ability to exit the video and not come back...its amazing! I think you'll really like it!!!
To much pressure to fast, that's what a long lead rope is for, work your way in. Also you were standing on the off side and give him pressure on the other side so your right in way if he wants to escape. Lucky he was small and didnt stomp your head in. Glad your OK.
The rest of my message ( I sneezed and hit the send button) I was going to say..isn't it always the one you least expect!! Just as long as you weren't hurt really bad!! Thank you for sharing this with us!!
No he is very young and he doesn't understand what you are asking and you where way to close to the face in his mind he wanted a mother to protect him when he gets that close to you stop 🛑 and walk with him he needs breaks to calm down
I can agree with that! I learned a lesson here, sometimes it is better to take a step back and analyze the situation. I needed a break too... so I am sure he needed one as well! Thank you for comment!
Thx for sharing your insights and adjustments to keep us safe!!💕
Growth is part of life, for all of us. Glad to see you are embracig yours. You are a talented trainer. The proof is in the quality of the animals that you've trained and sold for others to enjoy. Looking forward to watching your journey.
I appreciate that Allison! Thank you so much 🥰
Wife..... I stand by what I've always said....Amry Palmer you are a great trainer ( no matter how old, we ALL learn new things everyday) not only are you great, but you're by far my favorite 👍 if I was in need of a trainer, YOU would definitely be my 1st choice. I know there was a little accident with Sully, but things don't always go perfect. We have to remember that horses have their own minds. Little weird that it was Sully that blew-up 🤯 instead of Wasabi, but like I was saying, horses have their own minds! I'm so happy that you are ok and didn't get hurt 🙏 THANK YOU LORD. Stay safe my sweet angel 😇 and keep on going, do your thing and Cowgirl up 🤠. I'm so very proud of you sweetheart. Love and Blessings always 💞🙌🙌🙌💞 Jennifer
Hi Jennifer ♥️ thank you so so much for all the support you give me 🙌♥️ I really appreciate it! You are right, these colts have a mind of their own. Sully is sure teaching me how to be a better horse trainer! More colt training videos to come 😊
The best session is one that EVERYBODY learns!
Amry this is what makes you GREAT, you’re humble and you don’t hesitate to show that you’re human. It’s why we love to watch how you train and learn as you go too. And we learn by watching! I’m so proud of you. I tell all my equestrians to watch your channel.
Thank you so much Lisa ♥️ that means a lot!! I appreciate your support 🙌
@@cnahorses them babies ...are a lot stronger than you young lady😅 ...and will only continue to get that way ....good thing they have you training them
@@richardrocha702 Oh boy you can say that again!! They are strong even for babies 😳 Glad we are starting now 🤣
Mistakes will be made, perfectly ok. Sully tried to understand what you wanted, but you knew what set him up, both colts did ok for the first time patience and alot of work will make a gentle horse, kudos. As always God bless stay safe until the next video ❤️ 😍
Thank you so much Kim ❤️ I appreciate the kind words and support 🙌
Admire your honesty and openness. Any day we learn something new, is a very good day.
Thank you!! I agree!! ☺️
Thanks for sharing your learning! You’re right - different horses need different things. They are going to be awesome colts!! (Sully is still my fav!). ❤❤❤
You are very welcome, I am glad you enjoyed this learning/training video ☺️ Even though Sully wacked me this day he is also my favorite 🤣🥰❤️
Believe in yourself and remember kindness is a blessing between you and your horse you are partnered with your friends you are brothers and sisters they are colts but remember anything they feel scared of they're going to learn to attack teach him not to be afraid and a calm and not threatening way don't do anything too close
Thank you! I do appreciate the kind words and support! I hope you will enjoy watching this colt grow and myself as a trainer. I am always looking for ways to get better ☺️
I love your mention of 'clearing the energy'. This is a video worth waiting for, Amry, thank you so much. Hopefully we all benefit from our mistakes. Well done! 🤠🐴🦄
Thank you Laura!! I agree ☺️ Glad you enjoyed this learning lesson training video 🥰
My 30 yr. old pony went straight up in the air unexpectedly when giving him worm medicine. When rearing up, little ones get BIG! Glad you're ok! Lots of good training lessons today.🌵❣️
Perfectly done...good job Amry....nice lesson for the watcher
Oh WOW! yes they can get big!! Thank you for sharing and watching ☺️
Thank you so much! Glad we could all learn something!
Thanks for sharing! I love seeing when things go right but I also love seeing things go wrong, because that's reality. It's how we learn :)
Yes that is a good point! Thank you so much ☺️
Such a good teaching/learning video. How each colt/horse is different and trainers like yourself recognize and make the adjustments going forward. This video with Sully and Wasabi was a perfect example of it. Glad you weren't injured in any way when Sully reacted. Enjoyed watching you work with both of these beautiful and intelligent colts. TY
I am so glad you enjoyed this video. I sure learned a lot about myself. Thank you so much. It is so fun to see the two different colts and how they react to new things 😊
I think when you grabbed the halter is when it all went south he probably felt trapped and didn’t have a way to escape! Glad you’re okay!!
I think you are right! Looking back I was just putting too much pressure on him and he exploded. Thank you!
What a good watch😄😄 you did amazing ampshine 🥰🥰 can’t wait to see them progress as time goes on!!
Had some good help this day ☺️☺️😉 Thank you so much ❤️❤️❤️
The first most important thing that most of the trainers forget to teach is to feel relaxed and calm and to teach the relaxing calm feeling to the baby horse remember he's still a baby and remember horses are heard animals he has to ask permission and I believe you're using the whip too early I never use whips around my horses I teach him everything how to be respectful calm and patient and I take my time if my horses show they're not comfortable with something I do something else I said okay I understand cuz remember you want your horse to be your friend not your enemy you don't want your horse to fear you you want your horse to love you is this the best knowledge I can get well I can probably get more than this but from what I saw this is the best
That's ok you do what gotta do!!!
Thank Susan!
Thank you so much for having the confidence to film the not-so-good. I have moments (usually when I see another horse do something) when I think, "Oh, o.k., we can do this." And then I try to rush it to get to that point instead of reading the horse in front of me. Sometimes it's a moment of my failed ambition that we can move past quickly, but sometimes, I set the training back b/c I've lost trust. They're like, "Wait. We had an agreement. I'll try, but you can't push me past what I'm ready for." When I cross that line, I can see their responses becoming less "can do" and more hesitant. I pay especially when I don't do enough desensitizing on a regular basis--or do it too quickly! Thx for filming--
Wow thank you so much! I love what you said here. I think I also get caught up with an idea of how it is supposed to go or look and in this case I pushed this colt too much. He needed more steps to reach the end goal. Thank you!!
It’s so good to see a young trainer face a problem and shimmy over it, good job 👍
Thank you!!!
Awesome job! Very talented.
Thank you so much Bryan!
Hi again AMRY
Happy to see you!
One thing to never forget is to always be on alert whether 10% or 90% from a colt to a well trained horse the possibility of something happening. No different from children to older folks you just never know when life happens and fears or obstinance may suddenly appear many times without warning. Always be open to that possibility. That way you are better prepared for your own response and safety. There's no 100% guarantee or trust. They can love us like crazy as us of them but there's a world of weirdness out there and within them you never can be sure what their thinking. Relieved you weren't badly hurt but you did a great job reassessing the situation. Horses can teach us too...
Happy you got moved and are already back at it. Thx as always for sharing. And don't ever feel bad about your vids as they are real and natural great or a bit tough too. Showing it all and being transparent is the way to keep building on your good reputation. Looking forward to you and the kids next time...
Hello! Thank you so much for sharing. Those are some really good points and I need to remember that. I agree, as much as horses can love us they are also instinct animals. They can react in a split second and we can get hurt. I was embarrassed at first because it was my mistake that caused the problem. I am happy that we can all learn from it. I especially learned my lesson. Thanks again ❤️
Are you ok ? That just young horses trying you he will be a nice horse. You doing a good job.
I bruised my elbow but that was it... thank you! I think you are right!
they are beautiful colt's. I may never own a horse but I find it very interesting. 🤗🙏
Thank you so much! So glad you enjoy these training videos ☺️🥰
What a good time to incorporate the sounds and smell of firearms, ground fire and eventually mounted (pistol, et al) ...BB, Pellet, .22cal, 410ga, .32cal, .20ga, .38, 16ga or 12ga, .223, etc...
That is a great idea!! Mounted shooting would definitely be something I would like to try. Plus gun fire would be good to expose them too in case we ever are at a rodeo with fireworks
Amry do what you need to do. Glad you are ok. Love your videos ❤️
Thank you so much ❤️
Most definitely should’ve established them respecting your space 1st. I usually keep my left hand/arm up as well when colts come alil too close. It’s a learning process. Glad you weren’t hurt too bad. Keep up the good work. Stay safe
Thank you! You are right, I learned my lesson and establishing respect for my space is first on the list for next time.
That was great Amry
Thank you Katherine ☺️
Glad you showed the difficult times….knew it couldn’t always be bubblegum and unicorns!
Bet you learn a lot when you watch the replays at editing!
Amazing how massive beasts they are, yet how spooky they can be! 🐎
Stay safe! Great vid!
Thank you so much!! You are right! Sometimes things get ugly before they are perfect. And I did learn so so much! These videos are helping me see my training from a new perspective. Thank you for the support 😊
Well that clip is going to go viral.
😳😳
Awesome Job Amry.
Thank you so much !!
Hey Amry...That Florida rain rot on my horses rear is gone with bleach and water mix..I wash my feet and clean my nails to keep all clean and fungi gone!!!!! Love your videos
That is awesome info to know! Thank you so much for sharing ☺️
I know its been touched on by some others but I wanted to just put my view as well as you have said its a learning experience, which of course is just part of being a trainer, I did feel while watching that you hadnt established the ground rules enough to be moving to what a fairly young and unexposed colt would find pretty scary aka the rope on a stick being flicked right beside him, I also felt you had him boxed in by holding him so close and short on the rope before he had felt out what this tool meant or didnt mean, a longer space between you but keeping both eyes on you would have been safer and slower which some horses need, its pretty easy to be complacent with an otherwise agreeable horse to do the usual methods and not take each horse as an individual and slowing down each step of training to fit their needs no matter how slow or bite sized those training steps become, and lastly as others have said, once you grabbed that halter and kept working is where it all went to its exploding point, he wasnt prepared for sure, and that trapped feeling with a new object he was surely telling you it was far too much before he lashed out but hindsight is 20/20 and you just didnt read what he was telling you at the time. Time to take a step back, dial in the training to be less intensive and fast and take your time with him, after all, hes an individual just like we are and hes pretty stinkin cute so theres no harm in shaking up your usual training routine and/or learning another method to add to your toolbox to give you even more robust training repertoire for the future horses to benefit from :) Im glad you werent hurt too bad it seemed a lot more serious than the injuries sustained, rest up and take care of yourself! (a nice way to look at horses and training ive come around to is stable horse training here on yt too, check it if you want, even just to see another perspective, its always nice to see all sorts of training and people because you can take little bits from here and there for even the most simple tasks like hay bags or something haha!)
Thank you so much! Those are great points and I can agree with everything you said ☺️ Overall a lesson learned for sure!! This colt is helping me become a better trainer. I would love to check out the stable horse training you mentioned. I am always looking for new things to learn and add to my knowledge bucket ☺️
Just as an observer, I don't know anything about horses, but when you were combing him he kept his ears back and moving around. I thought then he seemed irritated or just not feeling it. I didn't think he was liking it. He was having a bad day and maybe you should have just tried all the same things you did before and nothing new that day. Just a thought. But good on you for what your doing and no one is perfect , live and learn is how we learn best.:)
Thank you for your honest opinion and observation ☺️ I think you have a good point!! Thank you, I agree, live and learn ☺️
Why are these gorgeous Colts manes roached?
They do that at the sale, so you can see the conformation of the throat latch and neck
Don't beat yourself up! we learn from our mistakes. these colts are absolutely beautiful. Ready for more videos!😃🤠❤🐎🐎🦮
Thank you so much Karen ❤️☺️
Gee and we were thinking that Wasabi was going to be the spicy one. Sully will get it. I think Wasabi has developed more trust in you.
I thought for sure that Wasabi was going to be the feisty one. I think you are right ☺️
You're so pretty today!!!!
Oh thank you so much ❤️
Whom or how you learned how to train colts from Amery? I'm just curious cause your methods are very familiar to me from Prof. Beery I think it's how it's spelled. Let me know if possible. Thanks for sharing and God bless
Hello! I learned from a lot of people! UA-cam videos taught me a lot when I was younger. I spent as much time as I could with other great trainers. But a lot of my specific techniques come from Clinton Anderson videos 😊
@@cnahorses Wow, really, me too. I also learned a lot from him later and bought into his clinics and dvds back in late 80's early 90's. I'm soon 64 and developed tummy troubles and can't do what I love much anymore but still have my soon to be 34 year old quarter horse mare and a little younger appaloosa gelding that needs a tuning up but can't so I just feed and take care the best I'm able to. Your technics are so familiar and your going to have the greatest of achievements in life. I envy your youth so please continue so I can continue to live through you, lol. My very last raise was in 2014 but at 5 years old I had no choice but to sell my buttermilk buckskin that was my life horse baby but life got in my way. I pray if you can, continue what you love so much that this is what I see in you everytime I see a video from you. Thank you so very much from the bottom of my heart for sharing your life and love of horses. God bless from S. E. Louisiana
@@kerry17 Kerry that is awesome! Thank you so so much for sharing with me! As long as I can I will keep working with horses. It is my passion and I am so happy I can share that with others. I am glad you can still have a horse and how awesome that he has lived so long. Thanks again! Have a great day ☺ More training videos to come!
Breeding of the young colts?
They both come from The Pitzer Ranch. The lighter roan is by Dukes N Diva and out of Quincy Red Julene. The darker roan is by Duxiote and out of Karens Song. They both go back to Two Eyed Jack, Mr Baron Red, and Mr Joes Song
@@cnahorses Nice lines. I'm jealous you will be @ Wickenburg. I live in the cold Appalachian mountains in Virginia. I don't get to rope much in the winter. Enjoy! Best of Luck.
@@bryanrope12 Thank you!! Wow that is awesome. I have never been to Virginia, maybe someday. Thank you! Maybe sometime you will get to come experience a roping winter in Wickenburg
Ole sully don’t like that ropie thingie!
Sully was like umm no that thing is scary 🤣
Wow..I'm having issues..the rest of my message got put under replies!! Darn cold, and sneezing!!
Does he have fly spray on?
Hey Claire! He did not have fly spray on in this video… I did do a lesson on fly spray and I’ll put the link here if you want to check out that video 😊
ua-cam.com/video/KstLEbXWHro/v-deo.html
I didnt know if it was flies why he picks the front legs up often and does a light stomp or if it was just his thing he does as a youngin. Thanks for answering. I do appreciate the time you took to do that.😉 I will check that vid out.
@@cjwalthall11 I think maybe a little bit of both 🤔 And no problem at all! I love getting back to everyone and I appreciate you taking the time to watch my videos and ask questions ☺
What happen in fly spray ? Your horse is not injoying the flys…
I know these horses were annoyed by the flys ... I wanted to wait until I had a better handle with them to introduce it. Here is the full video on our fly spray lesson ... ua-cam.com/video/KstLEbXWHro/v-deo.html ... and the next video is fly spray day 2 with the young ones ... ua-cam.com/video/UEs_sO-TUHI/v-deo.html
How many times do you have to say the saaaaame thing
As many times as she wants, it's her video and her channel. Don't like it? Use this amazing thing we all have, it's called free choice, and you can use that ability to exit the video and not come back...its amazing! I think you'll really like it!!!
Humans don't always realize that horses have a lot faster reaction times.
That's why they survive.
They can kick you and you will never see it coming.
You have a very good point!! We (as in me) need to remember they are animals with their own brains and ideas
This is what make you such a great trainer- always such an open mind
To much pressure to fast, that's what a long lead rope is for, work your way in. Also you were standing on the off side and give him pressure on the other side so your right in way if he wants to escape. Lucky he was small and didnt stomp your head in. Glad your OK.
Good feedback, I agree. Lesson learned for sure. Thank you!
Oh no, isn't it always the one
The rest of my message ( I sneezed and hit the send button) I was going to say..isn't it always the one you least expect!! Just as long as you weren't hurt really bad!! Thank you for sharing this with us!!
Haha!! No worries, I’ve been there. Thank you so much 😊 thanks for the support!!
Are you okay don't ever grab them in the front towards the halter by mistake
Yes I am okay, just a bruised elbow. And I agree I should not have grab the halter in the front. Probably made him feel trapped.
HE SEEMS MORE IRRITATED AND EVENTUALLY AGGRESSIVE THAN BEING AFRAID. SURE IS A CUTE LITTLE BULLY THOUGH.
Yes i agree!! haha he is a cute little bugger! That may be the reason I thought he would be a piece of cake to desensitize... boy was i wrong!
Amry yours so humble - this is what makes you great!
No he is very young and he doesn't understand what you are asking and you where way to close to the face in his mind he wanted a mother to protect him when he gets that close to you stop 🛑 and walk with him he needs breaks to calm down
I can agree with that! I learned a lesson here, sometimes it is better to take a step back and analyze the situation. I needed a break too... so I am sure he needed one as well! Thank you for comment!
Please don't work horses around your arena drag. Even just walking them in to the round pen.
What does this mean? 🫤
I have an arena drag parked right in front of my round pen that I lead the horses by to get into the round pen