Thanks for watching! If you’d like to see more content and ask specific questions about your horse join my patreon page www.patreon.com/ryanrosehorsemanship
I really like this episode i am in the same situation with my new horse. Harley is an 11 year old QH roping over 16 hands he's sweet but pushy so i will use the tips you shared thank you.
I never saw the owner raise the stick pnce!!once!!! I personally, think this owner is too old for this horse! Horse needs wat way more than the Owner can ever give this Horse! It's very noticeable!!!
Coming from someone who boards at the same barn this horse is boarded at, this filly is PHENOMENAL. She is one of the most well behaved and sensible 3 year olds I’ve ever seen. I can’t wait to see this pair grow!
You should have seen the first filly I bred. Ground work starting at 2, ground driving by month 7, takenbto see everything unusual including fire engines. She was bombproof and brilliant by 3 and another palomino
@@ryanrosehorsemanship I'm 37 years old and we got our first horse (who was 4 years old and labeled as dangerous) these videos taught me so much. She is now 6 years old and a very willing partner for my 9 year old which is who she was bought for.
Stick to these types of vidoeos and can't emphasize enough to put safety first and work work work safety with your horse/ground work. There are no shortcuts with horses but the outcome is so rewarding. Enjoy your horse journey ❤️❤️
This pair seems well suited to each other. The owner obviously cares about the horse and her wellbeing or she would not be there. The horse seems to be sensible and smart, the owner has horse handling skills, and they can only get better.
I just fell in love! What a great mined, and beautiful little mare. Not sure if I've shared this with you, but I am not a horse owner. My experience with horses was back when I was 12 (I'm 60 now) and it was during summer vacation at my aunt, and uncles in WA state. Of course back then, most folks didn't know what makes a horse tick, so we were pretty much doing everything wrong. I fell in love with horses years ago, and will probably never own a horse of my own, but for some reason, I have been trying to learn everything I can....you know, just in case I ever get the opportunity to be around them again (would love to find a responsible horse rescue, and volunteer). Thanks again for sharing your experience, Ryan. ❤️🌵☀️⛈️🌈☮️🐎
Ha! I'm the same--59 with a lifelong fascination with horses, but never owned one. Just took lessons as a kid and then off/on as an adult. For entertainement I've been watching a lot of training videos on UA-cam, but so many of the trainers' methods just seemed a little off, or just struck me wrong....until Ryan! He's the best out there, in my opinion.
When Ryan says you can get your foot broken if you haven’t established respect for your space, it can really happen! I’m working with an overbearing foxtrotter and was making great progress, but I did get my foot broken in an instant when she got in my space. Seven weeks later and I am still limping and lost a lot of training and riding time. These techniques are crucial to use with any horse. I’m also getting some steel toe boots, though
Be careful with that. My friend lost all toes on one foot when a horse stepped on his steel toed boot. Crushed into his toes & took HOURS for the hospital to figure out how to remove it. They aren't designed to be stepped on by large horses.
@@cynthiahoff1512 I have heard that they aren’t for horse people, but then Ariat makes steel toe horse boots. I just noticed that this horse I am working with appears to have a cataract and I think that might be problem- she can’t see me- but I will have the vet check it out. Thank you so much for that information
Wow, this young horse has a really good mind. Mary found a treasure here. Well she has herself two, really; this horse and Ryan! I would love to see Mary and this mare in a year or two down the road. This pair has a great future.
That 3 minutes standing there for the initial interview gives a ton of information as to why the horse is in her space and pushy. To see how she holds the horse tight, the horse CAN'T move away unless she pulls back, so she comes forward looking for release. The owner is pushing physical pressure onto her shoulder, chest, neck and never removing it, it's not a cue, its just an irritant and eventually doesn't mean anything. When you don't notice the little things like that and catch it immediately and change it immediately, this is how you deaden a horse to any cues at all. Then at one point she waves the rope to back her up, but stops doing it before the horse moves away. I get that people often have a hard time multitasking between explaining something/talking, and handling a horse, but that's something you need to train into yourself to be different, so that you are aware of what you're telling or teaching your horse when you are talking to someone else, which is pretty common for many people to be socializing with others when they are handling or riding their horses, such as at group trail rides. I have had countless clients say to me "I don't want to be training my horse on the trail, I want to relax and talk to my friends, can't you just train my horse not to spook and spin or teach them to stay back from the horse in front of them, and to walk calmly in the back without racing to the front or going to fast when they are leading?"... I can, but its not going to maintain itself if you don't do anything to maintain it yourself.
Always work with the horse you have today, never the horse you had yesterday. Especially if it's a young horse. And with youngsters, in my experience, a break of a couple of weeks every now and then from riding is great for their minds and allows their bones to fully develop. You can still do groundwork. You can teach a horse a lot of things before you ride it. And even a 3 yr old is still developing its bones, so breaks are recommended, at least by my vet anyway. Best Regards and great video. From a Retired Paramedic, a S&R Dog and Handler Team Trainer and Horse Trainer in Ontario, Canada, Jenn. 💖🇨🇦🇺🇸
Ad always remember, the young horse after a 3 week break is NOT the same horse as after 3 week's non-stop structured training. Big mistake for many amateurs.
@@judymiller5154 So true. But breaks are still a good thing. Like I said, Still work with the horse, just don't ride it. Work on keeping your bubble, or other things from the ground. But with no weight on the ground. Your still giving it a break, a break from your weight, but still working on good fundamentals on the ground. With a single day off, thrown in here and there, it's good for the mind of the horse. Just my experience of 54 yrs of working with a lot of young horses like this one. Best Regards from a Retired Paramedic, a S&R Dog and Handler Team Trainer and Horse Trainer in Ontario, Canada, Jenn. 💖🇨🇦
Well said and coming from someone who has been showing since I am a child and I’m not gonna tell you how old I am lol I take all my horses jumpers Dressage working cow horses and yes I have all kinds I am very blessed they all get time off to Just be a Horse we go on a trail ride they get lots of turn out I’m lucky enough to be in Florida and 90% of their time it’s their choice to go out or come in and then when A show is coming I just get Miss Clairol and dye their hair back the color it should be lol
I really like Ryan’s approach to training. So calm and in keeping with horse language. The mare is lovely. Good disposition and beautiful looking mare.
Love this video! ❤ I needed this for my young horse. Wow, the more I watch your videos Ryan, the more sense it all makes. I just need to remember everything when I get out there 😄
your communication skills and word choices are notable, and not just for the industry you work in. I really enjoy your videos and teaching methods. this is a very nice looking horse.
great explanation of drive and draw-, block and yield--thanks Ryan! Beautiful horse!!! 😍 yes you are so lucky to have Ryan in your community Have fun with that lovely mare.
She really is smooth her gate is awesome it's like she's moving on air, she is definitely a great horse, I don't think that you're going to have any problems working with her it looks like she likes to be worked and she had no complaints she's walked out of there and started lunging for you that was just awesome she looks like she's a very comfortable horse you are so lucky I am actually jealous lol good luck again and have fun
Great video...for being so young..she has been well educated and is very willing...teaching her to respect your personal space is imperative...you definitely got good sound advice from Ryan..and I can see many great years ahead for you Mary and this mare ... Congratulations on your new riding partner!
Well spoken, precise, and thank you, Ryan, you always say WHY you choose the method you choose, and you beat the comments to the punch. Left brain horses are always about the nose, so yes, there are times you have to go there. But understanding why and when and how- that is keeping it natural. Awesome filly, great video!
Thanks Ryan! I really like your approach to teaching personal space and I never have taught that. After watching your videos I won't miss that important part of training.
This video is great! My new, 4 year old gelding has this disposition and training is going great on everything but I need to play personal space games a little more.
I really wish I lived closer. I could so use your help with my OTTB I rescued. So hard to find someone to work with us. I watch your videos and trying to do it on my own. I don't want to give up on her. I can't cause no one else wants her. Wish there were more trainers like you!
It all depends on the breeding, how and who you got the horse from. I am only 13 and I ride a 3yo she is really well trained she is a western pleasure horse but can totally trust a begginer getting on her. She’s slow, chill, layed back, can do whatever and she will forgive when I make a mistake
Not always though. We have a rescue not a full blooded gelded horse. 5 yrs and he’s being trained on barrels right now. We been putting folks on him from babies to adults that have never rode (with safety always) And he’s done fine. Before we had him he was tied to a pole with about 5ft all ways to move. Amazing horse. We always have a red roane also a rescue he wasn’t taken care of previously he’s also a gelded 5 yr old and he’s also amazing and I’m barrels right now. So honestly it really depend on what you put into your horse or what you’ll get out.
Thanks for this Ryan. Gems here. Nice to see some horses that aren't 'problem' horses. We have a lovely calm 3 year old though I've had a bit of a challenge getting her to respond with energy when asking her to move the shoulders out and not come into me.
Yes, she got a really good one! I bought a long 3 yr. old once, and basically had to start from scratch. He turned out to be a really good trail horse, but it took some time and patience. Keep up the good work.
I learned so much. I need to be better about blocking. I worry it will break the bond I’ve worked so hard to create. I know I’m wrong. This video is helpful.
Lovely well mannered young mare , owner is doing things right inquiring about the horses nature , l think this young horse and this lady are well matched , good luck to them both in their future time together !
So true with the leader, trust. Similar with dogs who's owners don't want to give them rules and boundaries because they to want them to be their friends.
I wish you had equal dialogue as you do demonstration. I love your knowledge and have learned but once ive seen several videos, i want to see more demonstration. Youre awesome by the way
Just ran across your channel, watched two videos and subscribed. People always confuse training as being some spooky glass and mirrors thing. It's not, as you stated, see what your being offered and build from there, after you determine who is in charge. If animal is in charge, you have big problems. If you establish your in charge the minute you get around them, life is much simpler. Look at a heard, boss hoss doesn't have to prove he's boss all the time, just when needed. Like Arethas song RESPECT.
Maybe someone can answer this question for me. I work with dogs.. predators.. I have watched a few of these horse training videos (prey animal) and I am truly amazed how the two species are so transitional. Everything he says is what I'd say to a dog owner.. especially around giving space and wanting to be soft with your animal at the beginning.. (you can't do that) you need to be a leader before you are a friend.. so true for dogs to. I find it fascinating. Thanks for some great videos from the UK 🇬🇧
I love your videos even though I don't have horses. Your tips and information also work with dogs. I have 2 dogs that listen much better and are more relaxed because I understand better why they react in a certain way and how I can get something done by staying calm and communicating differently.
At the very beginning, I don't think the horse was being pushy, I think he was expecting treats from Ryan's pockets. The lady said she had been giving him treats... the horse, not Ryan.
Damn she is so lucky to have Ryan help her out from the start like that. And they say money cant buy happiness. Here I am completely alone watching YT vids for some guidance and tips 🥵
I have just bought one like this but he does have a little bit of a spook in him, I think it's more napping than spooking though, so I think I need to work him when he spooks because he thinks spooking is his ticket to getting out of working 😂
I Always enjoy your videos, i have spent more of my life away from horses then with . Due to living in a city away from my rural roots . I do think you Must make it clear about the physical interactions. You are allowing the horse every opitunity to see and move away from a bummp on the nose . A poke in the ribs is a totally different kettle of fish and may be sudden and forced. Most poeple need to be shown and tought the right way to physical disapline, same goes with perenting . Far cry from a 3 day break-in of working stations and ranches ,were animals where lokked on as a tool .
She looks like she's asking for interaction-petting, loving, being noticed. Seems kind of sad to push her away. But I do understand the safety aspect so it has to be done, I guess.
Hi, V Gil, I understand what you are saying, but it is true that most dangerous horses are created by kind hearted people. Horses don’t realize how much bigger and stronger they are than you. Notice how rough horses are when playing with each other. Allowing that pushiness, can quickly become dangerous, and they’ll start barging into you demanding affection/treats. I saw a girl who thought it was ‘cute’ when her horse rubbed his sweaty head on her after a ride, until he swung his head and broke her jaw! Once they learn to respect your space, you can ‘invite’ them in for scritches and lovies, and they will be much more polite and careful. I love Ryan’s calm, common sense approach of handling horses. He gently (and sanely!) establishes boundaries, and his confidence in doing so makes horses trust him as a leader, because they feel safe. It won’t make them less affectionate. My kooky Mustang mare is a very affectionate ‘in your face’ kinda horse. It’s adorable, but if I get nonchalant or lazy about insisting that she respect my space, she’d end up trampling me with love. 😉
You found the most beautiful palomino I have ever seen she is stunning as someone said earlier phenomenal yes she has a little problem coming into your space but you can fix that easily enough but I love how her she's built I love her long back and her big round butt she's so cute she really is I don't know if it's because she's standing on the stones but it looks a little like she is being maybe trimmed wrong the farrier has her walking on her frogs a little bit I don't know it may be because she's standing on a stone driveway so if I'm wrong I apologize but that is the only thing besides her patience she doesn't like to stand very long but she wants to do something she wants to get up in your space and do something which is well can be dangerous to your nose or and your feet but that horse is awesome you found I think the perfect horse yeah definitely this filly is worth every bit of whatever little bit of work that you have to do with her because she seems to know a lot for her age that's for sure she even looks more mature than three I guess I just fell in love with her the minute she walked off the trailer I just can't stand it really happy for you have fun with her she's your new best friend LOL and as always be careful it seems like you know your horses very well and know what you're doing. Good luck and have fun She's a beauty ❤️❤️❤️🐴🐎😉🤗
Thanks for watching! If you’d like to see more content and ask specific questions about your horse join my patreon page www.patreon.com/ryanrosehorsemanship
I really like this episode i am in the same situation with my new horse. Harley is an 11 year old QH roping over 16 hands he's sweet but pushy so i will use the tips you shared thank you.
The Owner doesn't seem to direct The Horse at all.
I never saw the owner raise the stick pnce!!once!!! I personally, think this owner is too old for this horse! Horse needs wat way more than the Owner can ever give this Horse! It's very noticeable!!!
Coming from someone who boards at the same barn this horse is boarded at, this filly is PHENOMENAL. She is one of the most well behaved and sensible 3 year olds I’ve ever seen. I can’t wait to see this pair grow!
@@congatime6074 is a great little. Mare
You should have seen the first filly I bred. Ground work starting at 2, ground driving by month 7, takenbto see everything unusual including fire engines. She was bombproof and brilliant by 3 and another palomino
What breed is she? Isn she a Canadian? Beautiful girl.
Ma'am, they all have a "hole" in them somewhere. Hers will show up, just expect this.
Wonderfull owner ... filling in with her horse and aware there's a few issues that have potential to be bigger ones .. superb 😊
i am only 14 years old but i am here to learn and these video's are really helping to educate me on working with hores
Awesome 👍
@@ryanrosehorsemanship I'm 37 years old and we got our first horse (who was 4 years old and labeled as dangerous) these videos taught me so much. She is now 6 years old and a very willing partner for my 9 year old which is who she was bought for.
Stick to these types of vidoeos and can't emphasize enough to put safety first and work work work safety with your horse/ground work. There are no shortcuts with horses but the outcome is so rewarding. Enjoy your horse journey ❤️❤️
Glad you found a really wonderful trainer to learn natural horsemanship from!!!! Good for you💕👏😀🎉
I really like this lady! Right out the gate, she seems to have pretty good horse sense and handling skills. What a sweet little mare! 🐴
👍👌
She’s a phenomenal horsewoman!! She boards at my barn, she’s always cared VERY well for any horse.
@@wildflow3rss She definitely looks quite knowledgeable & experienced!
It’s always a good day when we get an upload from you!
😊 thanks
This pair seems well suited to each other. The owner obviously cares about the horse and her wellbeing or she would not be there. The horse seems to be sensible and smart, the owner has horse handling skills, and they can only get better.
👍💯
Xx"xxxxx
Love this horse! Glad to see the owner use Ryan's techniques and seem happy with how things went.
What a nice little horse!
I like your videos because you keep it simple and clear how to be effective around the horse and how to keep safe.
I just fell in love!
What a great mined, and beautiful little mare.
Not sure if I've shared this with you, but I am not a horse owner. My experience with horses was back when I was 12 (I'm 60 now) and it was during summer vacation at my aunt, and uncles in WA state. Of course back then, most folks didn't know what makes a horse tick, so we were pretty much doing everything wrong.
I fell in love with horses years ago, and will probably never own a horse of my own, but for some reason, I have been trying to learn everything I can....you know, just in case I ever get the opportunity to be around them again (would love to find a responsible horse rescue, and volunteer).
Thanks again for sharing your experience, Ryan.
❤️🌵☀️⛈️🌈☮️🐎
😀👍
Ha! I'm the same--59 with a lifelong fascination with horses, but never owned one. Just took lessons as a kid and then off/on as an adult. For entertainement I've been watching a lot of training videos on UA-cam, but so many of the trainers' methods just seemed a little off, or just struck me wrong....until Ryan! He's the best out there, in my opinion.
When Ryan says you can get your foot broken if you haven’t established respect for your space, it can really happen! I’m working with an overbearing foxtrotter and was making great progress, but I did get my foot broken in an instant when she got in my space. Seven weeks later and I am still limping and lost a lot of training and riding time. These techniques are crucial to use with any horse. I’m also getting some steel toe boots, though
Be careful with that. My friend lost all toes on one foot when a horse stepped on his steel toed boot. Crushed into his toes & took HOURS for the hospital to figure out how to remove it. They aren't designed to be stepped on by large horses.
@@cynthiahoff1512 I have heard that they aren’t for horse people, but then Ariat makes steel toe horse boots. I just noticed that this horse I am working with appears to have a cataract and I think that might be problem- she can’t see me- but I will have the vet check it out. Thank you so much for that information
Wow, this young horse has a really good mind. Mary found a treasure here. Well she has herself two, really; this horse and Ryan! I would love to see Mary and this mare in a year or two down the road. This pair has a great future.
That 3 minutes standing there for the initial interview gives a ton of information as to why the horse is in her space and pushy. To see how she holds the horse tight, the horse CAN'T move away unless she pulls back, so she comes forward looking for release. The owner is pushing physical pressure onto her shoulder, chest, neck and never removing it, it's not a cue, its just an irritant and eventually doesn't mean anything. When you don't notice the little things like that and catch it immediately and change it immediately, this is how you deaden a horse to any cues at all. Then at one point she waves the rope to back her up, but stops doing it before the horse moves away. I get that people often have a hard time multitasking between explaining something/talking, and handling a horse, but that's something you need to train into yourself to be different, so that you are aware of what you're telling or teaching your horse when you are talking to someone else, which is pretty common for many people to be socializing with others when they are handling or riding their horses, such as at group trail rides. I have had countless clients say to me "I don't want to be training my horse on the trail, I want to relax and talk to my friends, can't you just train my horse not to spook and spin or teach them to stay back from the horse in front of them, and to walk calmly in the back without racing to the front or going to fast when they are leading?"... I can, but its not going to maintain itself if you don't do anything to maintain it yourself.
Like Rick G says... actions speak louder than words. Too much talk, people explaining themselves and not enough body communication.
@@Carroty_Peg I'm glad you're watching Ryan's channel, too.
@@bevanmudge867 huh..?!!😂
Uhm … okay 🤓
Great jobs as usual RR, and I give a big cheers to the owner who is searching to be a good partner with her new horse 🫶🏻🫶🏻👍🏼👍🏼😁
Always work with the horse you have today, never the horse you had yesterday. Especially if it's a young horse. And with youngsters, in my experience, a break of a couple of weeks every now and then from riding is great for their minds and allows their bones to fully develop. You can still do groundwork. You can teach a horse a lot of things before you ride it. And even a 3 yr old is still developing its bones, so breaks are recommended, at least by my vet anyway. Best Regards and great video. From a Retired Paramedic, a S&R Dog and Handler Team Trainer and Horse Trainer in Ontario, Canada, Jenn. 💖🇨🇦🇺🇸
Ad always remember, the young horse after a 3 week break is NOT the same horse as after 3 week's non-stop structured training. Big mistake for many amateurs.
@@judymiller5154 So true. But breaks are still a good thing. Like I said, Still work with the horse, just don't ride it. Work on keeping your bubble, or other things from the ground. But with no weight on the ground. Your still giving it a break, a break from your weight, but still working on good fundamentals on the ground. With a single day off, thrown in here and there, it's good for the mind of the horse. Just my experience of 54 yrs of working with a lot of young horses like this one. Best Regards from a Retired Paramedic, a S&R Dog and Handler Team Trainer and Horse Trainer in Ontario, Canada, Jenn. 💖🇨🇦
Well said and coming from someone who has been showing since I am a child and I’m not gonna tell you how old I am lol I take all my horses jumpers Dressage working cow horses and yes I have all kinds I am very blessed they all get time off to Just be a Horse we go on a trail ride they get lots of turn out I’m lucky enough to be in Florida and 90% of their time it’s their choice to go out or come in and then when A show is coming I just get Miss Clairol and dye their hair back the color it should be lol
I really like Ryan’s approach to training. So calm and in keeping with horse language.
The mare is lovely. Good disposition and beautiful looking mare.
Best horse training ever! Great help for amateurs!
Congrats on your new horse, Mary. Looks like you picked a great one!
This mare is a great horse! Inexperienced, but she's a smart and willing little pony!
That's a lucky horse!!! Mary instinctively knows the qualities of an excellent young horse...May she pick many more...
Love this video! ❤ I needed this for my young horse. Wow, the more I watch your videos Ryan, the more sense it all makes. I just need to remember everything when I get out there 😄
your communication skills and word choices are notable, and not just for the industry you work in. I really enjoy your videos and teaching methods. this is a very nice looking horse.
great explanation of drive and draw-, block and yield--thanks Ryan! Beautiful horse!!! 😍 yes you are so lucky to have Ryan in your community Have fun with that lovely mare.
What a little gem! Great foundation, seller, buyer, trainer, and filly.
She really is smooth her gate is awesome it's like she's moving on air, she is definitely a great horse, I don't think that you're going to have any problems working with her it looks like she likes to be worked and she had no complaints she's walked out of there and started lunging for you that was just awesome she looks like she's a very comfortable horse you are so lucky I am actually jealous lol good luck again and have fun
Punctuation…?!🤔
Such a nice 3 yo. Would love one like her! Thanks Ryan for this video.
Great video...for being so young..she has been well educated and is very willing...teaching her to respect your personal space is imperative...you definitely got good sound advice from Ryan..and I can see many great years ahead for you Mary and this mare ... Congratulations on your new riding partner!
Love how you explain and demonstrate. No BS.
Well spoken, precise, and thank you, Ryan, you always say WHY you choose the method you choose, and you beat the comments to the punch. Left brain horses are always about the nose, so yes, there are times you have to go there. But understanding why and when and how- that is keeping it natural. Awesome filly, great video!
Thanks Ryan! I really like your approach to teaching personal space and I never have taught that. After watching your videos I won't miss that important part of training.
This video is great! My new, 4 year old gelding has this disposition and training is going great on everything but I need to play personal space games a little more.
Lovely young horse. It's great to see she has had a good start to life. And now has a great owner who wants to do the best for her. ❤
Very nice young horse 🐎 reminds me of my mare Frankie when she was a 3 year old love the way Ryan works with horses.
Thanks
Good job Mary! And thanks to all 3 of you for another great video.
Beautiful mare with good confidence and very smart
Good luck and enjoy her
This horse is just so beautiful and smart!!
I really wish I lived closer. I could so use your help with my OTTB I rescued. So hard to find someone to work with us. I watch your videos and trying to do it on my own. I don't want to give up on her. I can't cause no one else wants her. Wish there were more trainers like you!
Have you watched Steve Young Horsemanship, he is in England and very much like this trainer. I’ve really learned a lot watching him.
@@kayBTR totally agree about Steve young..he's awesome..
❤
She got a good one for sure. Congrats.
It all depends on the breeding, how and who you got the horse from. I am only 13 and I ride a 3yo she is really well trained she is a western pleasure horse but can totally trust a begginer getting on her. She’s slow, chill, layed back, can do whatever and she will forgive when I make a mistake
Good insight
Not always though. We have a rescue not a full blooded gelded horse. 5 yrs and he’s being trained on barrels right now.
We been putting folks on him from babies to adults that have never rode (with safety always)
And he’s done fine. Before we had him he was tied to a pole with about 5ft all ways to move. Amazing horse. We always have a red roane also a rescue he wasn’t taken care of previously he’s also a gelded 5 yr old and he’s also amazing and I’m barrels right now.
So honestly it really depend on what you put into your horse or what you’ll get out.
Just subscribed to you! I found your channel when Raleigh Link reacted to you 👍
Love this mare she is exactly like my three-year-old that I have. A very super calm super easy super smart horse.
Nice video. Your property looks beautiful, Ryan.
Just watching your work with Horse is relaxing.
I learn SO MUCH from your videos! Your explanations are so clear. Thank you so much for helping people (and horses) everywhere!
Another outstanding video Ryan
Great video! All very important stuff that every rider needs to understand with their horse. Thank you.
Thanks for this Ryan. Gems here. Nice to see some horses that aren't 'problem' horses. We have a lovely calm 3 year old though I've had a bit of a challenge getting her to respond with energy when asking her to move the shoulders out and not come into me.
Yes, she got a really good one! I bought a long 3 yr. old once, and basically had to start from scratch. He turned out to be a really good trail horse, but it took some time and patience. Keep up the good work.
The second half of this video was freaking awesome. Great horsemanship advice
Enjoy these videos…. Always pick up something! Thank you
What a lovely good minded little filly she is. ⭐️
I learned so much. I need to be better about blocking. I worry it will break the bond I’ve worked so hard to create. I know I’m wrong. This video is helpful.
Great pair and this was probably the best explanation of owning space I've seen.
You’re on fire 🔥 Ryan this session!
Mary, can I hire you to help me find my first horse😉. You two make a great team!
Lovely well mannered young mare , owner is doing things right inquiring about the horses nature , l think this young horse and this lady are well matched , good luck to them both in their future time together !
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Left brain right brain horses 🐎 that's pretty cool. She's so pretty, a beautiful colour and looks smart. Thanks Ryan 👍
Love this channel so much
Watching this several times! I have an eager beaver girl also. Blocks will be effective.
So true with the leader, trust. Similar with dogs who's owners don't want to give them rules and boundaries because they to want them to be their friends.
Exactly! Same with some parents! 😂
She is a beautiful horse.
that's such a dang cute horse.
Cool. She looks a lot like my 3 year old. I'm interested in video coaching to try to clean up my ground technique
I wish you had equal dialogue as you do demonstration. I love your knowledge and have learned but once ive seen several videos, i want to see more demonstration. Youre awesome by the way
Thank you so much for your wonderful video. I have learned so much😊
Nice horse -great potential !
Just ran across your channel, watched two videos and subscribed.
People always confuse training as being some spooky glass and mirrors thing. It's not, as you stated, see what your being offered and build from there, after you determine who is in charge. If animal is in charge, you have big problems. If you establish your in charge the minute you get around them, life is much simpler. Look at a heard, boss hoss doesn't have to prove he's boss all the time, just when needed.
Like Arethas song RESPECT.
Beautiful horse. Good pick!
Wow, I wish I knew this with my horse Holly, she was dangerously in my space, even kicked me in back.
Seems like a very nice horse!
Ryan, I'd love to see you working with the lariat on a horse that was nervous or scared of it. I'm pretty sure my new horse will freak out. ~Holly
I’m in love with that little mare
Loved watching thanks for sharing😊
Maybe someone can answer this question for me. I work with dogs.. predators.. I have watched a few of these horse training videos (prey animal) and I am truly amazed how the two species are so transitional. Everything he says is what I'd say to a dog owner.. especially around giving space and wanting to be soft with your animal at the beginning.. (you can't do that) you need to be a leader before you are a friend.. so true for dogs to. I find it fascinating. Thanks for some great videos from the UK 🇬🇧
Pretty little horse. Seems sweet-natured.
Motivational great exercises!
I love your videos even though I don't have horses. Your tips and information also work with dogs. I have 2 dogs that listen much better and are more relaxed because I understand better why they react in a certain way and how I can get something done by staying calm and communicating differently.
At the very beginning, I don't think the horse was being pushy, I think he was expecting treats from Ryan's pockets. The lady said she had been giving him treats... the horse, not Ryan.
This is incredible, wish you could come train my horse!
She's so gorgeous
Damn she is so lucky to have Ryan help her out from the start like that. And they say money cant buy happiness. Here I am completely alone watching YT vids for some guidance and tips 🥵
Where do you live is there a teacher anywhere a trainer some have group events that are not that expensive you just have to look
She is really nice. I lost my mare in April. I am keeping in eye out for my gelding for friend it is hard right now.
She's Well behaved Chatches on Quick Space is important for a Young horse to learn About Space Safer for the Owner ❤❤
Great teacher excellent! Just got to have, more time than the horse . ❤❤❤😊😊😊😊
Excellect video. Thank you, this is a cracker of a horse.
I have just bought one like this but he does have a little bit of a spook in him, I think it's more napping than spooking though, so I think I need to work him when he spooks because he thinks spooking is his ticket to getting out of working 😂
She is just an affectionate horse. Cuddle cuddle.
so well explained!
She is beautiful
what colour is this wonderful horse … perlino … cremello … palomino ?
She is beautiful and she is very muscly
What a beauty. 💓❣
Just the opening picture describes everything. Look at her posture. The filly is just reacting off her actions.
I Always enjoy your videos, i have spent more of my life away from horses then with . Due to living in a city away from my rural roots . I do think you Must make it clear about the physical interactions. You are allowing the horse every opitunity to see and move away from a bummp on the nose . A poke in the ribs is a totally different kettle of fish and may be sudden and forced. Most poeple need to be shown and tought the right way to physical disapline, same goes with perenting . Far cry from a 3 day break-in of working stations and ranches ,were animals where lokked on as a tool .
She looks like she's asking for interaction-petting, loving, being noticed. Seems kind of sad to push her away. But I do understand the safety aspect so it has to be done, I guess.
Hi, V Gil, I understand what you are saying, but it is true that most dangerous horses are created by kind hearted people. Horses don’t realize how much bigger and stronger they are than you. Notice how rough horses are when playing with each other. Allowing that pushiness, can quickly become dangerous, and they’ll start barging into you demanding affection/treats. I saw a girl who thought it was ‘cute’ when her horse rubbed his sweaty head on her after a ride, until he swung his head and broke her jaw! Once they learn to respect your space, you can ‘invite’ them in for scritches and lovies, and they will be much more polite and careful. I love Ryan’s calm, common sense approach of handling horses. He gently (and sanely!) establishes boundaries, and his confidence in doing so makes horses trust him as a leader, because they feel safe. It won’t make them less affectionate. My kooky Mustang mare is a very affectionate ‘in your face’ kinda horse. It’s adorable, but if I get nonchalant or lazy about insisting that she respect my space, she’d end up trampling me with love. 😉
How has Marie and the mare been the last two years?
You found the most beautiful palomino I have ever seen she is stunning as someone said earlier phenomenal yes she has a little problem coming into your space but you can fix that easily enough but I love how her she's built I love her long back and her big round butt she's so cute she really is I don't know if it's because she's standing on the stones but it looks a little like she is being maybe trimmed wrong the farrier has her walking on her frogs a little bit I don't know it may be because she's standing on a stone driveway so if I'm wrong I apologize but that is the only thing besides her patience she doesn't like to stand very long but she wants to do something she wants to get up in your space and do something which is well can be dangerous to your nose or and your feet but that horse is awesome you found I think the perfect horse yeah definitely this filly is worth every bit of whatever little bit of work that you have to do with her because she seems to know a lot for her age that's for sure she even looks more mature than three I guess I just fell in love with her the minute she walked off the trailer I just can't stand it really happy for you have fun with her she's your new best friend LOL and as always be careful it seems like you know your horses very well and know what you're doing. Good luck and have fun She's a beauty ❤️❤️❤️🐴🐎😉🤗
I would love the chance. To get back after D.V.
The owners have to be trained as much as horses!
That is just how you raise a child!
She's a beautiful girl