Training horse not to walk off when mounting - Clinton Anderson

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  • Опубліковано 30 вер 2024
  • Clinton Anderson on training your horse not to walk off when mounting

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  • @JustASleepySloth
    @JustASleepySloth 6 років тому +15

    Definitely going to use this with my mare, I bet it'll help

  • @BarnBrat341991
    @BarnBrat341991 9 років тому +74

    Becoming a trainer is a blessing and a curse. Reading some of these comments hurts. 😂

    • @dianahoneycutt1869
      @dianahoneycutt1869 8 років тому +14

      I hear that. These people obviously have no or little experience training.

    • @joannab7299
      @joannab7299 7 років тому +5

      BarnBrat341991 some people are beginners because they aren't as priveleged to be born around horses and go to lessons every week

    • @rajinbin
      @rajinbin 5 років тому +7

      People don't understand heard behavior and understand that the horse need to know its not incharge. These people get hurt and then blame the horse wheenver its because of the rider so I ignore the bullshit and listen to Clint because I know what heard animal need.

    • @rebeccahhling1974
      @rebeccahhling1974 4 роки тому +4

      @@rajinbin I agree that you need to show the horse who is in charge. However there are many ways to do this. Ive seen him chase around an "evil" horse in a roundpen while agressively beating the crap out of it with a whip. Sure it works. But its not training based on horsemanship. Its just abusing a horse into submission.

    • @patzeuner8385
      @patzeuner8385 4 роки тому +6

      @@rebeccahhling1974 ? Where did you see him chase and beat /abuse a horse ? At his ranch / clinic, or on one of the videos. I would surmise from your comment, that you have never even rode or trained a horse. If you actually had some experience around horses, you would appreciate his techniques for getting a horse to be an enjoyable riding experience.

  • @jogasingh3804
    @jogasingh3804 9 років тому +6

    This video is so good and I like that horse and what is this he rse

  • @NothingMaster
    @NothingMaster 4 роки тому

    Great tip.

  • @HorseCity
    @HorseCity  11 років тому +3

  • @ilikepie181818
    @ilikepie181818 11 років тому +50

    This works for my horse. I even taught her to stand at the mounting block because I am older and not as in good shape as Clinton so I need a boost. She even brings me back to the block to get off...LOL

  • @barrelracer17
    @barrelracer17 11 років тому +17

    You have to let the horse commit to the mistake so you can correct it. Make the wrong thing hard and the right thing easy. They won't know what's wrong until you let them commit to it.

  • @winifredthompson2488
    @winifredthompson2488 7 років тому +7

    When I used to back or get young horses to stand when I was mounting them, and I am talking about big horses 16.2 h,h. I used a mounting block, I Brough the horse to the mounting block and petted him or her, then quietly mounted it, I would at the beginning placed the horse in a position against a wall or fence, that the horse was unable to move off . When I mounted it, I would reach down and offer him or her a tidbit, and pet his neck. I usually asked the horse to,stand a couple of minutes before I asked it to move off. This is the method I used for over 50 years and never had any trouble except one mare. I could understand why when you went to mount this mare she jumped off, a dangerous thing to do. THIS mare was 16.3 h.h, part TB a beautiful mare, She was 4 years of age, I did not break her. There was no body about to hold her, I was on my own, I took her into the inner yard, and took her to the mounting block, and I had the reins LIEING loosely on her neck, I mounted her and she did not move, I rode her round the yard a few times asking myself what did you do differently today that you didn't do before, I them realised I was not holding onto the reins. Right I thought , I'm going to dismount and try this again, The mare never moved, when I mounted her, no ju,mping away as soon as I had got on. I had found the key. All you had to do was mount her without holding the reins, then take the reins gently in your hands, ask her tomwalk about 2 or 3 strides, then you could stop her, pull the,girths up real tightand she stood like a lamb. Another wee quirk she had and I found this one out by accident too. I always thought she was not a good feeder. I was feeding about 12 lbs of concentrate mixed oats and nuts, I would m8x the feed up,and feed her, she was always slow at eating her food. This night I forgot to put the nuts in her feed, I went into the tack room and got a scoop of nuts, and went into the stable and threw the nuts on top of the feed, The mare laid back her ears and devoired the feed like she was starving. She didn't like the nuts mixed up with the rest of the feed, she wanted you to,put her grains in first and then put the nuts on top,of the feed. I had no more trouble with her, She was eating 3 buckets a day of feed and all the hay I could gave her. I was showing her, and she won many championships and was second at the Royal,Dublin Show out of a class of 82 horses. I also was 4th in the ladies side saddle class, not bad for a mare just turned 5 years of age. Why I am writing this is to show that every horse is different everyone has its own wee quirks just like people . I was fortunate to have an instructor in my far back youth who had been an instructor with the Canadian Mounted Police , I always remember a statement he made once, over 60 years ago, there is a key to,every horse, but you have to find it. One solution does not fit all. I wouldn't agree with this video of pushing that horse in every direction back and front and twisting round, this is a well trained horse, but if this was a young horse just being backed and ridden for the first few times, in my opinion you would confuse this animal terribly. I always liked to,keep my young horses quietly, and back them in the stable at first, a big loose box, and do it very quietly, and not frighten them in the least, I always used a real sheepskin numb under the saddle, and if these are too expensive buy an ordinary sheepskin and cut to size, you will probably get 2 numbs out of this. Put the real sheepskin under the saddle . 1. It is soft. 2. It is warm, 3. it is comfortable. I never had a horse that bucked when I used a real sheepskin. Hope I have not bored you, but give you some ideas. Greetings from Northern Ireland.

    • @donnakline4212
      @donnakline4212 6 років тому +1

      Thanks for this thoughtful information.

  • @anonymous4507
    @anonymous4507 7 років тому +11

    Actually the horse did do something wrong. When Clinton came at him to get him to yield his hindquarters, the horse did not respond right away. If you are going to train high dollar reining horses to compete at the highest levels they need to do what you ask the split second you ask them. Swatting a horse on the ass with your hand is not animal abuse. Lol are you actually stupid enough to think a 180lb man can slap a 1200lb horse on the ass hard enough to make it even hurt??? Go back and watch the video carefully...The horse didn't yield when he asked him to, and that's why he got a little swat. Clinton could hit me in the face like that 25 times before my cheek got red, and it still wouldn't hurt. Pretty soon people are going to start screaming abuse when a trainer glares too hard at the horse. Horses do a lot worse to other horses in their natural habitat. I don't think a little slap on the ass from a human being is going to do much damage at all.
    To all the idiots who constantly scrutinize other trainers techniques, and scream abuse all the time...get a fucking life!!! If, perhaps, you paid attention to what's being explained here, you may actually learn something from it.
    You can't train a horse by talking nice to it, and whispering sweet little nothings in their ears. That being said I don't condone abusive methods either. So save your comments. THIS WHAT NOT ANIMAL ABUSE!

    • @naomibryant6099
      @naomibryant6099 5 років тому +2

      Amen sister🐴😁

    • @karapeltier4617
      @karapeltier4617 4 роки тому +1

      Have you seen the studies of how thin horses skin is? They can feel a fly on their skin. So it isn’t ment to be seen as that but it can be classified as that. I get that the horse didn’t yield like he was supposed to but still. I know it may just be a personal view of yours, and we all have our own so think what you think and I’ll be over here thinking the facts.

  • @Rodeogirl113
    @Rodeogirl113 8 років тому +36

    So.... I havent seen any cruelty to this horse? I'd like to see some of these pansy riders try to ride my stud colt. Now THAT would be funny!

  • @Emily-dt2tk
    @Emily-dt2tk 11 років тому +12

    he barely touched this horse. he smacked its' butt twice and then that was it. horses are not some weak small animal. you have to be tough with them they can be 800lbs plus. you don't need to tip toe around them they are a tough animal.

    • @shelbylewin7688
      @shelbylewin7688 8 років тому +9

      he didn't even hit it that hard either just a pat lol people are just ignorant

    • @tropicalhellesdongardenuk2991
      @tropicalhellesdongardenuk2991 7 років тому +2

      it doesnt matter how much he hit it, he is doing to it what he would do 'IF' it had done wrong, the horse didnt do wrong but still got the repremand. this guy is a complete twat

    • @bellasue02
      @bellasue02 5 років тому +2

      @@tropicalhellesdongardenuk2991 he should know how to back up anyway. It certainly is not punishment. Moving their feet will not hurt them

    • @keithpatterson690
      @keithpatterson690 5 років тому

      P@@tropicalhellesdongardenuk2991

  • @leannabarret2319
    @leannabarret2319 6 років тому +17

    Flexing the neck is good. Some horses get stiff necks. Can effect their athletic ability. Sorry to the pasture trophy people. But some people do train their horses to ride. So get lost. Go stare at your pretty pasture pet and stfu.

  • @lilyryan3146
    @lilyryan3146 7 років тому +3

    How many of you negative people have actually TRAINED a horse? Sure, you've read and watched other trainer's books and videos. But until you step out there with a horse on the end of your rope who would rather flatten you to get to the hay than stand still for even ten seconds you know NOTHING about training. Riding is not the same as reading about it. Training is the same way. You come on these videos and bitch and whine, but have you ever been in a situation when you have actually needed to hit a horse? Out of necessity for your own life? A horse can trample you, split your ribcage and kill you in two seconds. When my mare spun on me and charged because I asked her to trot while round penning I whipped her on the neck so hard it made a sound. Not because I'm mean, or like hurting horses-because if I hadn't she could have killed me. You can cry about Clinton all you want, call him an abuser, a "meanie pants bully". But when you find yourself at the business end of a pissed off horse, or are watching one fly towards you with their ears back, please use your cute ideas of asking nicely(and no, getting out of their way is NOT the answer). If you're still alive or not hospitalized because you just stood there and said "please don't hurt me", I'll be amazed. The horse weighs more than 1,000lbs. If push comes to shove, you will ALWAYS lose by being nice. I worry about everyone on here calling Clinton an abuser because you are so unaware of the power horses have that I fear for your safety if things go south.

  • @TheChelsbean23
    @TheChelsbean23 10 років тому +55

    The horse doesn't look depressed. He looks like he's listening. Which is a good thing!

  • @eques101
    @eques101 11 років тому +9

    I remember when I was a wrangler my favorite horse would walk off, after a week I got her to where she would stand still for me and then they stopped putting me on her in favor of putting me on another, less well behaved horse. I didn't click to well with my new horse and noticed that my dear, favorite mare was walking off on the other wranglers. when they finally put me back on her she was back to walking off on me......probably one of the moments when I almost lost it on everyone at that place. I should have bought that mare when I had the chance

    • @laurelcook9078
      @laurelcook9078 Рік тому +1

      It’s so annoying when people undo your training lol. That’s why one of my barns kept an excel spreadsheet printed out and taped to the barn with instructions for what to do with that horse when we rode. My favorite was “Look at the trees when jumping.” The horse would stop if you looked at the jump so you had to stare off into space when you wanted them to keep going.

    • @cattymajiv
      @cattymajiv Рік тому +1

      @@laurelcook9078 That spreadsheet is an excellent idea in those circumstances! It sounds like 1 of the very rare well run barns!

  • @TukikoIsolde
    @TukikoIsolde 11 років тому +6

    If you think about it, horses under this method get more of a chance to listen. As if you watch a group of horses in the it's move now, then bite or kick. With Clinton it´s you should move, can you move, move, move now. A horse causes more damage than a human. Yes you don't want to hurt a horse, but they are 1000 plus pound animals that can kill you without even meaning to, a little love tap towards another horse could mean death or serious injury towards a human. It's a dangerous sport, being with these animals yet we still do it. This method has work on my horse who, as his old owners call him "insane and crazy." He is practically as calm as a lamb and listens even better. It use to be where I would wouldn't be able go get him in an arena and when I did he kept us in a corner for 10 minutes at a time and I would fight him. Now he isn't enthusiastic about going into the arena, but he does his job and isn't even acting like he would think about taking me in a corner. Strength is what horses look at and rely on in a her, I see strength as support. A lead mare isn't gonna be able to lead a herd if everyone can push her around and boss her. No she would be the lead mare cause she would kick and fight her way up. Humans can't cause the damage that a horse can, it would take a lot to truly hurt a horse. Horses respect you when you take charge, if you don't then it is they who are in charge.

  • @jjsmama401
    @jjsmama401 7 років тому +10

    I have this problem. Thank you so much for the video! I will try this!

    • @eliyahkaz
      @eliyahkaz 2 роки тому

      You start walking when someone... ?

  • @naunettemartin7450
    @naunettemartin7450 3 роки тому +1

    I want to thank you I have confidence win I'm doing so good win I'm ride ing her and I like the way you work your horse a good rider and I learn all your on all your videos and that's is how I work my horse is with all your videos and I want to thank you so much and I'm doing so good Nannette

  • @fonjadidi
    @fonjadidi 5 років тому +17

    i wish more people stretched and flexed their horses!

  • @makaylajohnson2235
    @makaylajohnson2235 8 років тому +10

    he is not being harsh. he is showing the horse that u don't get to choose where we go or what we do because he is heard leader

    • @dianahoneycutt1869
      @dianahoneycutt1869 8 років тому +1

      +Bogdan Puscalau You don't know what you arr talking about. Not hurting him and he Is already well trained

    • @makaylajohnson2235
      @makaylajohnson2235 8 років тому +4

      Yeah. He is showing the people who need the help with their horses what to do. Clint Anderson is a pro trainer and his method saves people and their horses. And the horses mouth is not being hurt. And if u haven't bean with horses then u should stop saying rude comments .

    • @makaylajohnson2235
      @makaylajohnson2235 8 років тому +5

      and my horse walked off when I went to hop on or wouldn't let me on until I tried this and it actually works.

    • @bogdanpuscalau4826
      @bogdanpuscalau4826 8 років тому +1

      +Makayla Johnson of course it can freaking work! killing the damn animal would also work, you 'd have no problems then. but did you stop and THINK WHY your horse doesn't let you mount and doesn't stand or walks off right away? is it in anyway possible THAT YOU ARE WRONG AND NOT CLEAR AND CANNOT COMMUNICATE with your horse? have you spent enough time creating a comfortable bond, making sure the horse is relaxed with you working it? hopefully one day you'll get it and you'll grow and be better for yourself and horses

    • @bogdanpuscalau4826
      @bogdanpuscalau4826 8 років тому +1

      +diana honeycutt ALL he is doing is hurting him and creating unnecessary pain because that's what all the frustrated bullies want to see and know about. bossing a fearful and submissive animal because it gives you such a great sense of achievement. Throw away your fucking bits and whips and spurrs and TAKE THE TIME AND EFFORT to understand your horse and have a relationship with it. You will have to be direct and assertive, sometimes you'll have to hit since this is how horses talk BUT TO FUCKING DEFEND PAINFUL UNNATURAL SHINY COWBOY BELT AND TIGHT JEANS IS JUST SAD. and I hope you will grow out of it sooner than later. you'll be a better individual all around and a better voice for horses.

  • @briaschalesky6628
    @briaschalesky6628 4 роки тому +3

    My horse trampled me and sent me to the ER. The method saved my life and now I started colts

  • @yeefrikinhaw07
    @yeefrikinhaw07 Рік тому +7

    And people have the audacity to say Clinton Anderson is a bad trainer 🙄 he’s a fabulous trainer that has helped me fix many of my horses bad habits

    • @cattymajiv
      @cattymajiv Рік тому +1

      Did he pay you to make that comment? He's ok in this video, but I've seen him in other ones where he's awful. Completely f*cking awful!

    • @richardadams6124
      @richardadams6124 2 місяці тому

      Fantastic..... works treat!

  • @shaunawheeler9011
    @shaunawheeler9011 7 років тому +6

    wow this is awsome watching this!!❤❤❤❤

  • @talonhatch9342
    @talonhatch9342 2 роки тому +2

    The best video on mounting

  • @ShadowReine
    @ShadowReine 10 років тому +16

    Backing up works...unless you have one like the little Welsh type pony I'm working with...tried that with him and then had to kick his butt for *walking backwards when I was halfway on*. Which is more dangerous than forward. Dang thing's too smart...

    • @winifredthompson2488
      @winifredthompson2488 7 років тому

      Jennifer R. Povey Jennifer, try my method , Put the pony in a position he can't walk off, and mount him, keep him calm and reach down and give him a tidbit , when he stands, if he moves off bring him back to the original place, and mount him, but if he was mine I would put him in a corner with his head against the wall, in a corner, he can't walk off, mount him quietly,and sit on him and talk to him, pet him and reach down and give him something from the saddle, even a piece of grass, that's a tidbit to him. Let me know how you get on, you will probable find if you do this 2 or 3 times a day for a week you will have won the battle. Asnippit of information from an old horse dealer in Ireland never ask a horse to go back until you have him going forward for about 4 months. He used to say they could learn to go back quick enough. I found a lot of sense in this remark. Greetings from Northern Ireland.

    • @ShadowReine
      @ShadowReine 7 років тому

      Nice advice for somebody - the pony's fixed now (might want to check dates when replying to comments ;)).

    • @winifredthompson2488
      @winifredthompson2488 7 років тому +2

      Jennifer R. Povey Sorry Jennifer had my bad glasses on and didn't see the date, glad you have got the problem solved. And thank you for replying. Greetings from Northern Ireland.

    • @ShadowReine
      @ShadowReine 7 років тому +2

      I've found that what works with most of them is that every time they move you make them walk a teeny little circle right back where they started. They fairly rapidly decide that's too much work.

    • @winifredthompson2488
      @winifredthompson2488 7 років тому +2

      Jennifer R. Povey Jennifer I always found if you didn't let them move at the beginning, get someone to hold them and gave tidbit, or I explained put their head against a wall or a fence I didn't have a problem with them, I am talking mostly about big horses, very often problems start when a rider is unable to get on a horse cleanly and hits it across the romp when mounting, then this scares the horse and they are waiting for this all the time. I was fortunate I weighed only 7 and half stone, so was pretty nimble at getting into the saddle. WE USED To drive horses with two long reins, and when I lunged young horses I was always able to lunge with 2 reins, the second rein through the stirrup and round the back of the horse, with this method you could always keep,forward impulsive with young horses. We always fed corn even when we were breaking, I know this is now frowned on, but it did give horses that wee bit more impulsion . We used to break if possible at 2 and half years, mouthed and driven, and backed ridden a few times, turned out to grass to mature, and then brought in as a three year old in late spring and mouthed and driven again. These horses ride off like old horses and never gave any trouble. They were showed in the rings as 3 year olds, a d even showed in riding classes at small shows . Dublin Show was always the prize, I remember showing a fine 3 year old in Dublin a grand big mare 16.3 h.h, 10 inches of bone. The Italian rider Munchelli bought her, and was European Event Champion later on. I sold ma ny horses in those days to,Europe. Dublin Show was something special, those were the good days before health and safety spoiled everything. Now you are not allowed to,go into,the stable area unless you have a horse there. When I look back at the vetinary paddock on a Friday evening after the aga Kan Trophy, the paddock was full of horses maybe 200 or more, there were riders buyers all over the place, the sales were going on to 9.0 O'clock, then we had the Swiss Buyers they would have had a yodeling competition of their own in the m8ddle of the paddock. These were the times to remember, and there were very few accidents, most of them carelessness. Today there would be a hug in cry if these things took place today. In those days there was usually over 2000 horses entered for the show, This was hay day of the Irish Horse. Again in the late eighties there were people who,started to drug horses, this was when the drug seen began. I wrote to Dublin Show and explained to,then if they did not do something about this, we would loose the good name of the Irish Horse. There was only a few unscrupulous people who were involved with this, too lazy to exercise a horse , do it with drugs instead. I remember a large chestnut 2 year old gelding a good looking horse, He beat me in the class, I showed a nice brown 2 year old gelding 16.2 and this other horse made mine look,like a pony. I couldn't understand it everytime I passed his box he was always lying down, My horse was climbing the walls, I, had to,get up early 6 am every morning to exercise him when it was quiet and last thing at night. This other horse I never saw out of his box except when he showed. Later on when this other gelding was 4 years of age he was destroyed no body could do, anything with him, he was a drug addict. He was destroyed mind soul and body. My horse was sold and was later the reserve for the Irish Team for the Olympic Ganes in eventing. I never used drugs and never will unless it is specially prescribed for a reason by a vetinary surgeon. Now Dublin Show has got its act cleaned up in the early 2000 and blood test all winning horses. But if this had been done in the eighties when I first notified them about the problem, how many Georgeous horses and ponies would have been saved a life of Hell. I hope you like this little bit of information, And I hope you are still, enjoying your horses and ponies. Greetings from Northern Ireland.

  • @lucasa1849
    @lucasa1849 5 років тому +3

    before even attempting to ride a horse all your groundwork should be perfect

  • @ENH04
    @ENH04 7 років тому +2

    I have a horse that doesn't want to listen to me most of the time and acts up when he doesn't get his way and now I'm starting to think he has become barn sour due to every time I get him out of his pasture to ride then head back to put him up he tends to try and run to the pasture. He is also giving me signs that he is lonely and I bought him from some people that had a lot of horses in the pasture with him so idk if it's just cause he is lazy or he doesn't have any company. He is my first horse and I'm learning in the process and just looking for advice so I can make him a great and happy horse!

    • @suzieparis6821
      @suzieparis6821 6 років тому +3

      Erica Kane16 they get very lonely..at least put them in threes if possible..they are a herd animal n need to socialize

    • @cattymajiv
      @cattymajiv Рік тому +1

      I hope so much she sees your message, and gets help from people who really know what they are doing. It's sad for them both. She sounds sweet, and I'll bet her horse is too, she just needs a lot of advice.
      Ooops! I just saw the comment is 6 years old, and the reply is 5 years old!

  • @Butttersocke
    @Butttersocke 11 років тому +5

    when i tried this my horese started thinking that is has to back off or turn when i wanna climb it ...

    • @victorave6124
      @victorave6124 4 роки тому +3

      You must have relaxed the pressure at a wrong time!
      Try getting on him, allow him make the mistake, get of him and immediately put him on a backing training till he gets to where he was before he moved out.
      Aside backing, you can yeid his hindquarters!
      Thanks

  • @AlexisLadeda1
    @AlexisLadeda1 8 років тому +3

    Such great advice! Happy to know Clint!!!

  • @hayliecampbell299
    @hayliecampbell299 6 років тому +4

    This method really helped me with my horse Daisy she is like a real statue because of your method

  • @The117Cowgirl
    @The117Cowgirl 7 років тому +1

    We are doing this right now with thunder and it's already helping and for people that wanted ruin he dream shame of the negative comments. This is just now helping me and thunder I know some of you are my little pony fans or so but you all need to get better horsemanship knowledge knowledge is power. And it won't hurt the horse if you are doing it the right why you know people also think thunder is so nice they ask a little if he for sell and I say no no no because I ride for a reason a horse keeps me out of trouble. I may have the same gift to has aderson being a horse trainer or whisper to horses but I also wanted to speak up for him sense of the negative comments. I have a horse my self I say he was teaching us something not hurting the horse.

  • @TomasMatos1
    @TomasMatos1 6 років тому +16

    Clinton is the man, he has the best Method for training horses I`ve ever seen.

    • @monis9198
      @monis9198 3 роки тому +3

      totally agree!!!

    • @bellona6356
      @bellona6356 2 роки тому

      Yes, if you want your horses spirit broken and favor abuse.

  • @Elizabac
    @Elizabac 10 років тому +5

    You're not Australian at all!! ( sarcasm )

  • @nitetrane98
    @nitetrane98 8 років тому +17

    Hey great!!! The "My Little Pony" crowd is here.

    • @berndhorsch8131
      @berndhorsch8131 8 років тому +1

      My little heroe. Horses learn by the release of pressure. Clinton Anderson is mostly using pain to create pressure. Using pain or the fear of pain experienced before to force animals to do something is called animal abuse.
      Clinton Anderson has knowledge about horses, but he doesn't like them. He is still using the whip and thrashing method of the 19th century in its most cruel form - the metal bit. He is using the whole list of cruelties: Leverage metal bits, metal bits, martingales, spurs, whips, crops. The end does not justify the means, because Auschwitz is starting at the slaughter houses, and the slaughter houses are starting in every riding barn.
      Stop to admire a rough farm boy or a ribbon winner. My father in law had draft horses, which were pulling tree trunks alone or together along tow paths over miles to a railway station without any human guide and coming back to pick up the next. The farmers in the villages around his village envied him because of his horses and because of his knowledge about horses.
      My father in law didn't like sport equestrian cruelty, western films, rodeo sports, cowboys. He liked his horses and the children in the village liked his stalli ons, too. They all were asking to ride them to the pasture, using ladders and staircases, barrels to mount them without any training. His horses were like calm monuments, needing a slight touch with a shoe, to remove their hoof from my toes in safety boots without stopping even to chew.

    • @nitetrane98
      @nitetrane98 8 років тому

      Wow, that's pretty heavy, man.

    • @rachelsmith7225
      @rachelsmith7225 8 років тому

      +Bernd Horsch please horse son the pasture can do so much more damage ad pain that a human can

    • @dovesrun
      @dovesrun 6 років тому +4

      Bernd Horsch he does not! Have you ever been around Clinton in person or attended one of his clinics with your horse. He loves horses and does not abuse them.

    • @dovesrun
      @dovesrun 6 років тому +1

      Good point the "my little pony crowd", everyone is an expert.

  • @JjaanaMK
    @JjaanaMK 10 років тому +3

    How did I get here, I dont even need this information in my life...

  • @IvyMPDressage
    @IvyMPDressage 8 років тому +3

    tsk tsk tsk -_- the poor thing was getting mixed messages being constantly smacked and jabbed in the mouth with NO warning whatsoever.

  • @jlfarlow0311
    @jlfarlow0311 9 років тому +49

    All the negative comments here - can you provide a link to your training websites and training materials for sale?
    Oh, you don't have either? Yeah, there's probably a reason why.

    • @BarnBrat341991
      @BarnBrat341991 9 років тому +2

      Best comment ever!

    • @EllaChilds
      @EllaChilds 9 років тому +9

      as a trainer who is laughing at all the ignorant comments on here this made my day!

    • @nevadasvisdahl9469
      @nevadasvisdahl9469 8 років тому

      Lol my thought too😂

    • @brooklyneventing4174
      @brooklyneventing4174 7 років тому +2

      jlfarlow0311 I really hate the bit in the poor horses mouth

    • @annal5796
      @annal5796 7 років тому +2

      jlfarlow0311 go watch Think Like A Horses video

  • @karinstrothenke3856
    @karinstrothenke3856 Рік тому +2

    You helped me a lot with these exercises! I used the time during corona shutdown to focus on that bad habit and the time spent was completely worth it. My little Arabian now listens to me and stands still while mounting. Clinton I highly appreciate this topic !!😊

  • @ashleighbahl3370
    @ashleighbahl3370 8 років тому +4

    Do horse 'experts' just spend all day watching these videos so they can get on their high horse and tell everyone how they could do it better? I don't understand it. If you know this is going to go against your 'morals' and ideals of horsemanship then why watch the video? People have far too much time on their hands!

  • @jw-w99
    @jw-w99 11 років тому +3

    I stand by my first comments, there are better clinicians that have better methods than this. And yes there are dominant horses in the herd.... he is not a horse, he's a person, the dynamics are different.

  • @cesarcobos398
    @cesarcobos398 8 років тому +2

    We all are going to die one day fella , if the horse die do you know the reason? ,because every day people die on the doctors hands ,that don't mean the doctors do not take care of them.

  • @ACowgirlThing778
    @ACowgirlThing778 11 років тому +19

    whetever... have you seen the amazing horses that clinton anderson has produced?! I'm sure they are far better than anything you could come up with.

    • @tropicalhellesdongardenuk2991
      @tropicalhellesdongardenuk2991 7 років тому +8

      i'd be more concerned with what they had gone through for him to achieve it

    • @tessawalbert2771
      @tessawalbert2771 6 років тому

      Yes!!

    • @bellasue02
      @bellasue02 5 років тому +2

      I've never seen anything that bad. Some horses will take advantage of you if you let them. Then they end up at the slaughter house

    • @monis9198
      @monis9198 3 роки тому

      @@tropicalhellesdongardenuk2991 then you do it , smart ass

    • @monis9198
      @monis9198 3 роки тому

      totally agree!

  • @shaunawheeler9011
    @shaunawheeler9011 7 років тому +2

    wow what a beautiful horses what's its name??❤❤❤👍👍:-) :-)

  • @jw-w99
    @jw-w99 11 років тому +2

    These methods are terrible. It is taught ahead of time on the ground for a horse not to leave when you mount. If you teach them to take a step forward and back one step at a time from the ground prior to mounting, you won't have this issue at all. It starts with the proper ground work, set them up to succeed not fail Clinton.

  • @kyliem5144
    @kyliem5144 7 років тому +1

    You guys he knows a lot more about you and to you haters he's doing what he knows so STOP!u haters don't bother him!

  • @ocotillohorses83
    @ocotillohorses83 7 років тому +14

    he should actually correct a real PROBLEM horse! :(

  • @meganschultzcollett5365
    @meganschultzcollett5365 8 років тому +1

    I have been working on a young horse for about a 2 Mon now and now she trying to do this she didn't do it before but now she is I will have to try this and see if it work she's a lil bigger then my other one as she is TB and a 16+ hands and started late

  • @angels123547
    @angels123547 8 років тому +2

    Thank you that taught me so much. My horse does try to walk off every time? Especailly out on trail? I usually will keep walking my horse back around to a start over spot!! so if out on trail my horse not necessarily always walks off but she starts spinning/moving her hind quarters round and round so i can't balance to jump on. What is a suggestion for training her to stop that??

  • @christiewright2486
    @christiewright2486 6 років тому +2

    Thanks Clinton...I have a 9 yr dwb who does this exact thing...

  • @hayleepowell8585
    @hayleepowell8585 6 років тому +8

    I don't think I've ever seen so much ignorance in one comment section

    • @destinyberrian5234
      @destinyberrian5234 5 років тому +3

      You clearly ain't a horse owner or trainer. Clinton is a VERY talented man. My filly came off the trailer abused and scared. Because of her issues I went and watched videos of Clinton, you'd never know she was abused.

  • @patrickvernes4130
    @patrickvernes4130 4 роки тому +2

    2020?

  • @rebeccahhling1974
    @rebeccahhling1974 4 роки тому +2

    I dont like this dude. I dont get how people wanna support him

    • @rebeccahhling1974
      @rebeccahhling1974 4 роки тому

      @@selenapap9781 I saw the video where a woman called him out to fix her "evil" horse. He basically chased it around in the roundpen and beat the crap out of it with a whip. I dont call that effective training, more like abusing a horse into submission

    • @selenapap9781
      @selenapap9781 3 роки тому +1

      @@rebeccahhling1974 If you had actually watched the entire video, you would know that the horse he was dealing with was aggressive, standoff-ish and dangerous. He was not listening to his trainer, he charged her, for God's sake! If you actually knew anything about horses, you would find that this method is imitating herd behaviour and mentality. Wild horses use this method in dealing with horses that want to be dominant. An unruly colt is trying to become the leader and the leader is having none of it. He will bite and kick and do what he needs to to put the younger horse in his place. He Is establishing that he is number one and the young horse is number two, he needs to listen to the dominant horse. That is all Clinton did. He was telling the horse that he was the dominant one, he was the herd leader. Horses will respect you if you treat them like a horse. They will gladly follow you if you show them that there is only black and white. And if you think that he abuses horses by treating them like another horse would even out in the pasture, then let me end with this: he asks his horses first before he tells them with the handy stick if they don't do what he asked first. When he started roundpenning the horse and he used the stock whip, look closely. He put his hand up, asking the horse to go. The horse didn't move, so he told it with the whip. He gave it a chance to start on its own, but he didn't. You have to be black and white with horses. There are no two ways around it. So, either become knowledgeable, or shut up about things you don't know.

  • @arnablondal1871
    @arnablondal1871 5 років тому +2

    What if they start backing up when you get on their side?

    • @feathersong5838
      @feathersong5838 4 роки тому +4

      Then make them hustle. Back them up fast, yield their hind quarters. Make standing still look easy.

  • @moved7814
    @moved7814 6 років тому +1

    *INSERT COMPLAINT ABOUT THE BRIDLE*
    person replaces with halter
    *INSERT COMPLAINT ABOUT THE HALTER AND SADDLE*
    rides tackless
    *INSERT COMPLAINT ABOUT HOW YOUR BUM WILL HURT THE HORSE*
    HOW ABOUT

  • @kathywilliams7428
    @kathywilliams7428 10 років тому +1

    I've rode in large groups where my horse got into the habit of this because all the other horses were leaving and she wanted to leave with them. Unfortunately, now I have to go back to the basics of training this (use to be well trained) horse to stand still while I mount her. I have almost went off on the other side due to her moving before I could get my leg swung over (already in motion of leg over saddle). This annoys me to no end...

  • @johnbosco8209
    @johnbosco8209 4 роки тому +5

    I loved your teaching method, which is wonderful.

  • @carolineleiden
    @carolineleiden 6 років тому +2

    If your horse wouldn't hate it when you sit on it, he wouldn't walk off. Why would he hate it? Because you hurt him with your bits and spurs and whip when you sit on him, that's why. He is not an idiot. He knows what's coming. I never ever had a horse walk off on me. No horse ever minded me getting on, because I never hurt or scared one. Respect goes both ways people.

  • @adinawillis8752
    @adinawillis8752 9 років тому +2

    Thanks for the information! So gonna try this :)

  • @kenzieshelley4172
    @kenzieshelley4172 10 років тому +1

    I once got bucked of my friends mare because she moved before I was completely on and We were barebacking so I tried this and she never moved again when I got on

  • @LauraCoffey12390
    @LauraCoffey12390 5 років тому +2

    Very helpful.

  • @gomerpyle2760
    @gomerpyle2760 5 років тому +2

    Great vid Clinton...!

  • @buddyboi3523
    @buddyboi3523 7 років тому +2

    Thank you I'll try it!

  • @charliemarvin1129
    @charliemarvin1129 5 років тому +1

    andy you talk to much

  • @IT-zx5jc
    @IT-zx5jc 4 роки тому +5

    Such great advice! I have always trained horses to stand still but never thought about moving them around as soon as they did not. This seems like a much quicker way for them to learn. I mean after all I use this method pretty much for everything else haha. Reverse psychology I call it. A horse that stops all the time, I start making it stop all the time. A horse that never wants to stop, I speed her up when she starts slowing down haha.

  • @dr.shahidkarim8420
    @dr.shahidkarim8420 4 місяці тому

    Wonder why any one would mess with this beast. I would love to ride a horse. It has been my dreamshot. I have a horse as well and it is now with me for more than a year. But it wouldn’t let me mount it as it kicks when I try to put my foot in the stirrup. Literally I tried a dozen times today while one guy was holding it for me but I couldn’t even sit on it despite having it for more than a year. Though I would have loved to be able to ride a horse but today I came to terms with the fact that horses are free souls and they are too powerful for us to ride. It’s unnatural for horses to be ridden and we should respect that

  • @Kelly_Ben
    @Kelly_Ben Рік тому

    Love the training, but i feel bad for the well trained horse getting disciplined for behaving. Using a horse that actually has the issue is always more helpful to viewers... and more fair to the horses.

  • @patsymoore-ff2gz
    @patsymoore-ff2gz Рік тому

    When I was young and health , I would put my foot in the stirrup keep the left rein pulled up , so when he tried to walk off he had to turn into me and I would let him keep turning until he quit then and only then would I get on , after I was on , if he tried to walk off I would circle him Un til he stopped, when he stopped for couple seconds, I would get off Wait a minute or two and repeat the process, about ten times of that process, they will stand still, but after you start that, for a while every time you get on don't let him walk off , just keep the process up . Not trying to be disrespectful, Clinton's methods, on all horses, will work ,but this will work , I have been given lots of sour or disrespectful horses to train or fix , always remember if a horse is in flight or fight you can't teach him anything

  • @hebrespectx
    @hebrespectx 10 років тому +9

    I agree with a lot of this.
    But backing them up or moving their hindquarters might give you some other problems. They start backing up or moving away from you when you're trying to mount. This is also really annoying.
    Also, them moving when you mount isn't necessarily disrespectful. Your mounting might make them lose balance and they try to find that balance again by moving their feet a little bit.

    • @EllaChilds
      @EllaChilds 9 років тому +1

      If they move their feet just have them move in a different direction and show them that staying still is easier. Also taking a step out to brace is different then walking off, it also means you need to work on your mounting.

    • @hebrespectx
      @hebrespectx 9 років тому

      I wasn't talking about my mounting skills, just in general. People should make sure their horse is standing square and has good balance.I agree with you on getting a horse to understand that staying still is easier I just think this technique might cause new problems such as walking backwards or moving away from you.

  • @BalancewithDistinction
    @BalancewithDistinction 6 років тому +5

    umm this is crap. punish him for losing his balance, yep. lovely.

  • @Mendezfarriercompany306
    @Mendezfarriercompany306 9 днів тому

    The principal works for standing foe your farrier.

  • @skymedic48
    @skymedic48 9 років тому +5

    Not to contradict what he has said, but there is another way to go about this. Some of y'all have commented that what he does will confuse the horse. Keep in mind, Clinton uses this horse all the time, for all sorts of demonstrations. Watch the video again, when he's bending, the horse is doing it just before the reins are moved, he's used to it. They learn routine. Also, when he spins the horse, he isn't slapping the horses rear end. That said, I have a horse that walks off when mounting. He's been re-broke, then pastured, then re-broke and pastured. All that leads to lazy and bad habits. Now I am working with him, I face him toward the rail (if in an area) or wall or whatever I have available. You would think with an obstacle in front, the horse would learn to back up, but it's not their nature. A horse's first reaction is to go forward, away from something. Try that...I have and it has improved the horse I am working dramatically. Another thing you can do, mount from the other side. Yes, this might be a bit unorthodox, however, you have to think one or two steps ahead of a horse. Every other day I work toby, I mount and dismount from the other side, he's to the point he takes about a half step...big improvement from where he was. Hope this helps.

  • @15001313
    @15001313 10 років тому +1

    thank for the tip my clydesdale mare do the same with draft horse it a big problem thk

  • @amberscott9760
    @amberscott9760 Рік тому

    @Clinton Anderson what if they back up when you are mounting

  • @mybayriver7565
    @mybayriver7565 4 роки тому +1

    Thank you! This method worked

  • @lisameyer1373
    @lisameyer1373 Рік тому

    I really like your training awesome😃❣️❣️❣️

  • @patsymoore-ff2gz
    @patsymoore-ff2gz Рік тому

    Sure like a person that rides with a loose cinch just be sure it's not to loose ❤😂😊

  • @MBrusaZappellini
    @MBrusaZappellini 5 років тому +2

    so freaking rough handed! and he’s teaching people to do the same? 🤦‍♀️ yeah, I know he’s got awards and gorgeous horses but the way he abruptly yanks this sweet horse’s reins makes me cringe.

    • @naomibryant6099
      @naomibryant6099 5 років тому +1

      You do know that this is what horse training is right.and he's not tough handling the horse.

    • @MBrusaZappellini
      @MBrusaZappellini 5 років тому +2

      Stacy Bryant I respectfully disagree with the abruptness of his approach with this sweet horse, who is doing absolutely nothing wrong. I am quite well versed in horse training technique and application , and my opinion is that he tends to be far too abrupt and forceful with this horse in this video. I can understand using similar force with misbehaving horses, though it’s not my preferred way of doing things.

  • @falynch
    @falynch Рік тому

    He was less aggressive back then then he is now. Shame

  • @daddyrabbit835
    @daddyrabbit835 3 роки тому

    My horse doesn't have reverse :(

  • @hisjuggalette4lyfe
    @hisjuggalette4lyfe 11 років тому +3

    now if you were any kind of horseman you would be AMAZED as most of us were at how easily the horse responds to any pressure on the bit. all he does is slightly raise his hand and the horse drops his head and one touch oneither side has the horse bringing in his head. his horses respect and trust him, he is alpha but i dont think i have ever seen him get angry or agressive with a horse... in fact ive seen him rub them and pet them more often than i have seen him swat them on the rump!!!

  • @Nevin82
    @Nevin82 10 років тому +6

    Horse looks depressed to me

  • @bluebreyerstables9234
    @bluebreyerstables9234 9 років тому +3

    This will cause confusion with the horse. What I did for my horse was when he did start to move forward or even backward, I would immediately get off, tug gently on the reins and tell him no with a stern (not harsh like I'm mad at him) and if he starts to walk off even with me not trying to mount, I say no and tug gently at the reins again and I keep doing this till he is standing still and as soon as he stands still I tell him he's a good boy and even give him a treat. Then I tell him to stand and I slowly get up on the saddle. If he starts to move forward then I will get off and repeat the process. Once I am able to get fully mounted I will commend him and get off immediately and give him a rub and a treat. :) Patience is the virtue!

    • @bluebreyerstables9234
      @bluebreyerstables9234 9 років тому

      This will also work with teaching them to stay where they are without being tied to something, like when grooming or if I need to get something from the tack room!

    • @GoodRedBlackRatio
      @GoodRedBlackRatio 9 років тому +5

      Blue Breyer Stables " I say no and tug gently at the reins again and I keep doing this till he is standing still and as soon as he stands still I tell him he's a good boy and even give him a treat"
      You won't see top trainers telling their horses anything with words, and you won't see them give treats. This is the kind of advice that makes sense to beginners who are thinking emotionally. It may actually eventually work because of the tug, but using this mindset is not going to help anyone in the long run. Horses use body language and pressure/release to communicate, all the "good girls!" in the world do not mean as much to the horse and backing off and leaving it alone momentarily when it's got the right answer. "tell him no with a stern (not harsh like I'm mad at him)" This is not a dog. If you think words are effective then try telling your horse to do something from a place they cannot see you.

  • @roxanelinnell
    @roxanelinnell 9 років тому +1

    What on earth is a "pain bit"?? Bizarre comment . . .

  • @bruceself2178
    @bruceself2178 10 років тому +1

    Hey clinten I have a 16,17 year old palomino I need help.......he spookes at everything bottles,brushes,whips,he takes off to the barn whenever I get on him. I need sooooooo much help my mom will not let me ride him unless she knows he is safe and I want to ride him so bad what should I do or do any of u guys have any thing that might help me

    • @dieselvallandingham5105
      @dieselvallandingham5105 10 років тому

      my horse use to do the same thing, reply back and ill tell you what you should do.

    • @bruceself2178
      @bruceself2178 10 років тому

      diesel vallandingham hi sorry i have been busy........we no longer have him we gave him to a forever home ....he also was skiney he could not keep his wight .....but it would be nice to know ...im 14 now and i am a allmost intermedeat so thanks

    • @dieselvallandingham5105
      @dieselvallandingham5105 10 років тому

      your welcome :)

  • @HereItLoveIt
    @HereItLoveIt 10 років тому +2

    This helps so much!

    • @pixiegirl-pt7zw
      @pixiegirl-pt7zw 10 років тому +1

      Yes i dose ..........a hole lot ...I have a girl and she dose this every time I get on her ...she almost took my head off one time.....so doing this.

  • @jujub428
    @jujub428 3 роки тому

    How do you get them to stand with other horse?

  • @GretchenDupree
    @GretchenDupree Рік тому

    I want my horse to flex like that

  • @Ai_Ayumi
    @Ai_Ayumi 10 років тому +32

    Now do it without a pain bit.

    • @kerriballinger2323
      @kerriballinger2323 9 років тому +8

      Its a D-ring bit. Its just one level above a snaffle. It doesn't create a lot of pain

    • @EllaChilds
      @EllaChilds 9 років тому +7

      if you teach your horse to be soft in the mouth with a snaffle you dont even feel them on the end of the reins. My horses and i dont start doing anything in the saddle till they can pick up on that light feel before i touch their mouth. you can hurt a horse with a lead rope if you had a mind to a bit is no different learn to use your tools and your horse wont have a problem.

    • @sherreedover1868
      @sherreedover1868 9 років тому +4

      No I'm sorry I piece of steel no matter the form still is uncomfortable. You can tell me all you "know" bla bla bla. But your horse will tell you differently if you listen to it.

    • @nevadasvisdahl9469
      @nevadasvisdahl9469 8 років тому +3

      +sherree dover actually Ella childs is correct and you are very wrong

    • @sherreedover1868
      @sherreedover1868 8 років тому +9

      Hun you are very ignorant if you think that bits don't cause pain at any level even with soft hands..

  • @Equus0TV
    @Equus0TV 8 років тому +2

    What a bull**** this man shows us here and in every other video! This horse here is completly calm and is just waiting, and whats is he doing. Just start to shout (with his bodylanguage, ...)!

    • @KJMudge
      @KJMudge 8 років тому

      I agree totally Bexies T.V 😊

  • @rareenoughtofind2270
    @rareenoughtofind2270 10 років тому +3

    OK. this could really work, because horses aren't stupid. However, if you immediately release the pressure -go right out of the saddle when he or she moves, you are also alternatively teaching the horse that that is the correct answer. it could end badly as you can imagine. It really depends on the horse's reason for walking away when mounting which is usually NOT habit, but not wanting to be ridden...Things change for each circomstance...

  • @Aysha056
    @Aysha056 11 років тому +1

    great video thanks very helpful

  • @susansturdivan-savoie4749
    @susansturdivan-savoie4749 3 роки тому

    mine backs up..ergh

  • @كشفاللئام
    @كشفاللئام 2 роки тому

    Very good explanation bro

  • @PONYHEAVEN
    @PONYHEAVEN 11 місяців тому

    Best video on the matter e v e r

  • @billbilllicon4460
    @billbilllicon4460 4 роки тому

    Where are you at my horse is so mean

  • @micahflash
    @micahflash Рік тому

    Ugh. Your too rough. Poor horse

  • @magrathea7777
    @magrathea7777 6 років тому +1

    So clear!

  • @purosonoracompa
    @purosonoracompa 11 років тому

    Cringing? Good grief. So are you a better horseman (or horsewoman, most likely) than Clinton Anderson? There are dominant horses in a herd, as well. You probably wouldn't be one of them.

  • @levimissy11
    @levimissy11 11 років тому

    he went in. julie goodnight sells this stick with a flag snd is shown putting horses in trailers with it. in nature horses work off of fear and response. we are the.boss and domiant

  • @avmoraalija533
    @avmoraalija533 Рік тому

    Shoh e. Dia Di