Saddle Pads and Sweet Feed

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  • Опубліковано 13 сер 2021
  • This video is about a couple is subjects that are costing many horse people a lot of money unnecessarily. One is saddle pads, and the value of economical versus expensive pads. The other subject is the sweet feeds we use to supplement our horse’s diet.
    Due to an increasing number of requests for support, I have started a Patreon account. I am humbled by everyone's generosity, and your support allows me to continue producing content. If you wish to support this and future videos, please consider supporting me on Patreon. / drycreekwrangler

КОМЕНТАРІ • 314

  • @DryCreekWranglerSchool
    @DryCreekWranglerSchool  2 роки тому +126

    I know this video is kind of long. I apologize for that, but I think it has a lot of real good info in it, so I hope you can stick it out and it helps you a little.
    Dewayne

    • @troybarbare9191
      @troybarbare9191 2 роки тому

      If you had to recommend a decent hay for two young roping horses what would you probably look at, I feed good hay out of Kansas so I don’t need a high fat/protein hay just something to feed with hay cause they not turned out all time.

    • @DryCreekWranglerSchool
      @DryCreekWranglerSchool  2 роки тому +1

      It sounds to me like you have already found a good hay. Maybe I’m not understanding the question. Sorry.

    • @troybarbare9191
      @troybarbare9191 2 роки тому +1

      @@DryCreekWranglerSchool sorry, if you had to choose a grain what would go probably go with, I feed one now but I’m not liking it, it’s 12/12 and it did good to boost my young mare when I first bought her but since I went with the new hay I don’t need that much in grain, some people have recommended Purina horse feed but I’m not sure if it’s good, I’ve bred hounds for a while and I know their dog food line is overpriced and there’s better dog food on the market, so just wanted your advice on what should look for in grain, they are lightly to medium active, they don’t get worked everyday

    • @DryCreekWranglerSchool
      @DryCreekWranglerSchool  2 роки тому +2

      In that case, I would maybe look into just some simple rolled oats

    • @margaretporkolab7166
      @margaretporkolab7166 2 роки тому

      I wish I could hear what you are saying. Is there any way you can turn your volume. When I first came to your channel the volume was higher. Your video are very educational. Thank you.

  • @frankielayne9446
    @frankielayne9446 2 роки тому +84

    If a person is listening and paying attention the length of the a video is irrelevant! I enjoyed it, well done as usual my friend!

    • @barrynelson634
      @barrynelson634 2 роки тому +1

      Amen!

    • @bjulias7299
      @bjulias7299 25 днів тому

      I actually love listening to his videos because it’s the conversations that I’m not getting from my community. 😂❤

  • @comesahorseman
    @comesahorseman 2 роки тому +61

    I graduated with a 4 year degree in Light Horse Management; so I learned that the foundation of a horses diet is good quality grass hay, trace mineralized salt and free choice clean water. I can't tell you the number of times I've gotten into a knock down, drag out debate with experienced horse people over feeding. They spend a fortune on grain mixes and exotic supplements, while paying little or no attention to the quality of the hay they're feeding. They have it exactly backwards.
    Thanks for giving me a chance to rant & rave a little bit. 😅

    • @lrg613
      @lrg613 2 роки тому +3

      Amen! I was around horses from 3 to 50 and I’ve never seen people feeding anything but grass hay and oats (if needed). I fed my retired thoroughbred (Big Dog) Timothy hay mixed with field grass to keep weight on. He maybe got a cup of oats. Suddenly, I run into people feeding alfalfa and their horses are foundering! Duh! They won’t listen. And, horse manure smells terrible! What is IN the feed now?!? It’s definitely different! I won’t use it for my gardens!

    • @roemercm
      @roemercm 2 роки тому +2

      @@lrg613 Yep I see to many neighbors with foundering horses thinking feeding more crap will somehow help. Neighbor got all mad at me when they came and asked why my horses look so good and healthy,,, told them stop loving your horses to death,,, and for f-sake take that fing blanket off, your killing your horse.

    • @lrg613
      @lrg613 2 роки тому +1

      @@roemercm Yep. My neighbor won’t discuss his horse issues with me anymore. We used blankets only after a long ride and hosing to dry in cold weather for a few hours in the stall. Some use it to keep the winter coat down for looks when showing and others see that and copy. Goodness gracious. I am also appalled at the lack of field management! When weeds take over, BURN the darn fields in stages and replant!!! Horses need good food!! What say you about mixing Timothy with field grass?

    • @ratherbwithhorses
      @ratherbwithhorses 2 роки тому +2

      I find so many forget the salt! I offer white, mineral and selenium. They are outside and I rotate them in my stalls they spend tons of money on supplements, but no salt .

    • @tracyjohnson5023
      @tracyjohnson5023 2 роки тому +2

      Right? I've had lots of different horses/breeds over 50 years and I still feed the same. My horses look good, feel good, no founder or colics. They're out on pasture 24/7, supplemented in winter with grass hay round bales. They've got shelter, but only time they use it is in 90 degree weather. They've got white salt blocks to lick on and free choice loose minerals by a company called big sky that's fantastic and economical. My horses work hard too.
      If I have one that needs to gain a little weight, it's Timothy pellets, whole oats and whole corn in a feed bag.

  • @sheilareser9696
    @sheilareser9696 2 роки тому +21

    An Army wool blanket folded into 6 thicknesses (folded in half length-wise, then into thirds) was the US Army Cavalry standard saddle pad for almost 100 years. The McClellan saddle has no padding on the bars, troopers were punished for soring a horse, and soring was rarely an issue even under the toughest conditions. Speaks for itself and it still works. Greg

  • @thecapone45
    @thecapone45 Рік тому +5

    Please don’t apologize for the long video format. I love the longer videos! I start
    My day off doing house chores or washing dishes and my routine is to play your videos and listen as I wash away. Makes washing dishes a whole lot more entertaining and informative. I always get some wisdom even if I don’t k ow anything about horses.

  • @gregknight293
    @gregknight293 2 роки тому +2

    Please dont apologize for the length of your narrative when it is so full of common sense logic and no wasted words. This nation would be in much better shape if todays students could graduate with the same kind of rational thinking as you so easily speak in everyday conversation. My hat is off to you, Sir !

  • @hgmdgomes743
    @hgmdgomes743 2 роки тому +7

    Dewayne the more I listen to you the more I admire you as a human being. I wish you were my brother. God bless you and your family.

  • @thomasrichardson1191
    @thomasrichardson1191 2 роки тому +14

    Great advice i I ve been doing this for years. People think I'm nuts but my horses always look good and behave.

  • @northerncatom7732
    @northerncatom7732 2 роки тому +13

    HI Dewayne, years ago we fed Alfalfa in the morning and Oat hay in the evening to our two trail horses. Wasn't long until we figured out that wasn't working, way to much energy. We switched to Rye twice a day, that was better. Along the way I built a wooden box and hung it on the wall above the two horse field feeder we use that's up against a wall in an open barn. I put an electric door strike on the hinged door and connected it to an irrigation clock. My wife feeds in the morning and puts hay in the box. At noon the door on the hay box opens and hay drops into the feeder. I repeat in the evening when I feed and the horses eat again automatically at 9pm. Feeding four times a day, like you said, gives them something to do. It also enables the animal to fully digest the hay and not just have it pass through the horse. A few years back we switched from Rye to Mountain Meadow Grass. That's working extremely well.

  • @Gstrongarm111
    @Gstrongarm111 2 роки тому +14

    Mr. Dewayne, Just wanted drop into these here comments to say I'm a fan of the content. I haven't owned or rode a horse since i left the ranch and joined the navy 8 years ago (good lord where does the time go?) But your videos are almost like a small little slice of home for me, just wanted to let ya know you're keepin 1 crusty old sailor sane when ya upload. Congrats on the new grandbaby, and i hope mama made it back without issues. Have a good day!
    -Will

  • @sandystudner9639
    @sandystudner9639 Рік тому +2

    Wish I would have had all this information in 1980!!! You have answered SO many questions!!! Would have saved me a ton of $$$$

  • @kds1451
    @kds1451 2 роки тому +19

    My Dad taught me how to feed. We fed a a handful or two of rolled oats in the winter.
    He taught me the same philosophy as you .
    Knot head horses has a lot to do with feed.
    Just like a kid on sugar.

  • @petemoore8923
    @petemoore8923 2 роки тому +6

    Well said! I bass fished over 100 days per year for many years. My average rod and reel setup was about $300. I could afford it. With the knowledge I gained in those years, I can take ANY off the shelf rod and reel from Walmart and feed my family. We think alike Sir!

  • @jeffcampbell2710
    @jeffcampbell2710 2 роки тому +1

    I got good tips about me as much as the horses. I haven't had a horse for probably 38 years now. Jose was my last really great Quarter. Had a pony before that. Ponies are stubborn, smart, and often mean like a Chihuahua. Mine wasn't real mean, like my cousins, but you couldn't keep him up. Last time it ran away, my dad said heck with it. He saw it years later at a junkyard. He ask the man how he got it. He said it just came up. Best junkyard gaurd dog he ever had. Lol. He offered to give it back, pop said Heck No! Keep it. He bought me Jose after the pony ran away.
    I've got a bad hanker'n fir a horse, but noway can I afford one. Getting old fast, so probably never get one.
    But I enjoy the horse talk. It's bringing back do many fond memories of my uncle's Barn, Trails End ranch in Chickamauga. The horse shows, some at his place, some in Shelbyville, other places. I even remember Billy, the goat that lived in the walkway for feeding the open stalled horses. I would mess with him, by jumping in his territory, he'd come at me. Not sure if he would've hit me or not. I gave him treats, petting, so he might have liked me. Never know.
    But, you've brought back many memories of a wonderful childhood.

  • @JessicaStinson-og1rq
    @JessicaStinson-og1rq 5 місяців тому

    I just love your logic and reasoning I have so much trouble with people when I try to reason with them or even use logic, I have recommended your channel to several of my friends

  • @debrabiderman4275
    @debrabiderman4275 2 роки тому +2

    I haven't ridden in 20 years. But I used to do competitive distance. I had an old but good English saddle and a fleece. Oh and a hackamore. 25 miles and not a mark on my horse.

  • @barbedstar6480
    @barbedstar6480 2 роки тому +9

    I wish I had a nickel for every 1 lb. small Maxwell House coffee tin of plain oats or barley I have fed to working horses in my life time! If it dribbled out as they chewed, it was time to check their teeth to see if they needed a float. Good video... Glad Momma's home bound safely.

  • @Boomhower89
    @Boomhower89 2 роки тому +4

    What we always used growing up was a wool blanket which wasn’t a pad so much but we never had saddle sores on our horses

  • @donnakinsey2053
    @donnakinsey2053 2 роки тому +7

    Good info shared in a really nice way!
    Louisiana here…… My mares always have pasture or high quality Bermuda hay. They get Triple Crown lite and California Trace Plus. The lite is about 2 lbs a day just to get the Cal Trace mineral in them. It has made all the difference in hoof health.
    “Be logical, be reasonable, be informed.” 🙌

  • @souldimitriou9480
    @souldimitriou9480 2 роки тому +3

    A lot of respect for this bloke ..no bullshit type of guy!
    Howdy from Australia.

  • @keithtaylor6069
    @keithtaylor6069 2 роки тому +1

    Really enjoy your talks such good information. Thank you

  • @wade4452
    @wade4452 2 роки тому +2

    Wow,,,burning that mule up! Blessings to you and yours.

  • @JCJustice1
    @JCJustice1 2 роки тому +2

    I appreciate the insight and don't worry about the length of the video. If someone is interested in what you have to say, how long it takes you to say it isn't going to bother them. I enjoy your videos and cigar recommendations.

  • @loisfolk5492
    @loisfolk5492 2 роки тому +1

    Hi there. Years ago I got a couple horses and the things people would tell me and do with their horses was unbelievable. Such as worm them with Decon and not feed them in the winter and then fatten them up come summer. Sweet feed was the worst advice. I got with A good vet and read a lot of books. A good worming program, plus a good feeding program that did not include sweet feed. We raised our own hay, I bought western oats since I live in Ohio I chose osts from another state because the nutrients they got from the Ohio grass Needed to be supplemented with nutrients from another state per the vet. In the summer they stayed outside and grass with a little bit of supplements because I rode them everyday and in the winter lots of good hay an extra oats if it was real cold. My horses were easy keepers and extremely healthy compared to what I heard of problems other people were having. Also regular blacksmith care. It was a pleasure to listen to you as you gave no bad advice. Believe me there’s a lot of people out there that think they are horse people and they’re stupid.

  • @scottbutow7714
    @scottbutow7714 2 роки тому +4

    Dwayne I agree fully. I have always used nothing but an Indian blanket with my saddle I'm riding an old Heiser center fire and have never had a problem with soring up a horse. At one point years ago I'd be in the saddle 10 hours a day. Still no issues. Caring for the horse is critical. Brush and rubdown. Don't let sweat and dirt build up ever. Love your videos. Takes me back to a better time. Thanks pard.

  • @Max-cd8fm
    @Max-cd8fm 2 роки тому +1

    Amen to the sweet feed rant !! We never do any version of sugars !!

  • @jamessimpsoniii2029
    @jamessimpsoniii2029 2 роки тому +1

    Use the same pad and it just works and lasts and if it gets a little nasty it goes away and no spilt milk. Now my first saddle was a yard sale find for $20 and it had no fenders or stirrups and torn d rings, but grandpa worked leather and tore it down to it's tree and built it into a custom piece that made everyone jealous with its buffalo nickels and a Carson Morgan on the horn, I helped with that old roping saddle only had one saddle and have redone the seat with gel pad to make an eye old hip injury non existent. Buy things that last and when necessary but things that shed no tears when it ends up in the trash pile.

  • @mementomori6830
    @mementomori6830 2 роки тому +7

    Great advice on Saddle Pads Dwayne and I've always frowned on sweet feed, and refuse to feed it too my horses. I like good quality hay, and horse feed with none of that junk in it. My horses have always been just fine very healthy. Thank you sir.

  • @cg5434
    @cg5434 2 роки тому +1

    A very common sense approach. Thank God it still exists.

  • @robbullis5025
    @robbullis5025 2 роки тому +3

    The only time I have used a 1 1/2" thick pad was on quarter horse gelding with high withers, I needed the extra padding to keep the saddle off the withers.

  • @SamboJo87
    @SamboJo87 2 роки тому +1

    🐎 be logical and informed . So many want right now, right now answers right now results and then blame the person that told em when it fails. I praise you for taking the time to try n educate ppl. I have only met a few that take the time to research things and think logical...use their critical eye to see and hopefully understand what they need to learn to better them selves ( and horse). I claim no expertise but i get what you're saying . Thank you. You've got my subscription to your channel 🤠

  • @alberta1980
    @alberta1980 2 роки тому +2

    My horses are on pasture all year round. And we get as low as -40 degrees in the winter some months up here in Alberta. They graze native mixed grass pasture all year, even when there is two feet of snow on the ground. On those really cold days they get a couple of flakes of good hay as a supplement and maybe a couple of cups of straight rolled oats. There is a 30 year old skinny gelding from a boarder at my place that needs more, so I give him a pale of cob with added black oil sunflower seeds daily in the coldest months of the winter. You have to know your pasture, and your horses. My pasture is 80 acres of mostly native grass which keeps it’s nutrition through the winter.

  • @candyconrad5210
    @candyconrad5210 2 роки тому +3

    Absolutely took my horse off alfalfa after two wrecks put on grass hay very small amount of protean supplement and plenty of CLEAN water. Different horse in just a few days. 100 percent spund advive.

    • @charlenewilliams8131
      @charlenewilliams8131 7 місяців тому

      I have a mare I can't feed alfalfa hay to. Laminitis kicks in

  • @jonathanpresson777
    @jonathanpresson777 2 роки тому +6

    I was a little worried where you were going with the sweet feed comment, Dwayne. Then you hit the nail on the head! I put feed programs together for high athletic horses, and horse rescues, and that's the one feed that will never be in my program. Horses are just like humans, they need to eat the nutrition meeting their need based on their activity ckama and sweet feed is like us doughnuts all the time.

  • @charlesvaught5938
    @charlesvaught5938 Рік тому

    God bless you and your family,and Good Common
    Logic and Sense.

  • @nmelkhunter1
    @nmelkhunter1 2 роки тому +3

    This video was very well done. I use to go around and around with my stepson about when it’s ok to drink Gatorade. I pointed out to him that Gatorade was formulated to drink during high levels of physical activity that cause fatigue and perspiration, not as a drink to casually drink during sedentary or moderate activity. He finally realized I was right and started drinking more water and semi sweet tea instead of Gatorade. Your video mirrors the same logic and is very well done.

  • @jamesa.7604
    @jamesa.7604 2 роки тому +2

    Congratulations and Best Wishes On The New Grandbaby! Thanks much for the good, informative videos.

  • @fortsecondchance5551
    @fortsecondchance5551 2 місяці тому

    The wool sewed on the bottom of saddle skirts was to help keep the saddle from sliding, usually backwards.

  • @bowhunterd2407
    @bowhunterd2407 2 роки тому

    I have never owned a horse nor will I ever. I prefer Polaris and Honda. But I just enjoyed the heck out of hearing you talk for 28 minutes about saddle pads and horse feed. You have a gift my friend.

  • @douglaschaney7487
    @douglaschaney7487 2 роки тому +1

    Been using a Navajo blanket for years. Never had a soreness problem. See you next secession.

  • @phduquett
    @phduquett 2 роки тому +1

    Well sir, my only comment is this. You have provided interesting content and it is very much appreciated. Thank You.

  • @NardjesTV
    @NardjesTV 2 роки тому +1

    Outstanding presentation, thank you sir 👍
    New subscriber here from Canada 🇨🇦❤️🇺🇸

  • @bartonthom4166
    @bartonthom4166 2 роки тому +5

    Thank you, I learned alot listening to you.

  • @malbowz1257
    @malbowz1257 Рік тому

    I have no idea how I ended up here on the UA-cams, but I like it. Just a rancher smoking a cigar talking horses. 👍

  • @BHFDBHFD
    @BHFDBHFD 2 роки тому +1

    Another great video

  • @alwentzel4776
    @alwentzel4776 2 роки тому +3

    I got my horse on something like 10 acres he only goes over like an acre or two and salt. He looks good to me. I don't feel like riding now because I don't like the humidity. I usually feed sweet feed but when I start in the winter I will take your advice and use a different grain. I have always feed square bales of hay I have been thinking about putting out rolled hay this winter. I just don't like it get rained on. Thinking about fixing end of the barn so it will be in the dry. Appreciate the things you choose to talk about and the way you say it. Have a good and godly day.

  • @DEDSEXYDEVILDOG
    @DEDSEXYDEVILDOG 2 роки тому +4

    I really enjoy your videos Dewayne and I’m learning a lot. Could you possibly consider doing some videos for absolute beginners on information about approaching the horse for the first time, basic horse commands and other things that someone with no experience would need to know before riding one for the first time?

  • @JohnCantey
    @JohnCantey 2 роки тому

    Degree in Econ- loved hearing law of diminishing returns!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!

  • @jake-xw9dk
    @jake-xw9dk 2 роки тому +1

    Diane I know u work horses alot it does take a lot of give and take . Same with kids like u use as an example quite often , and as I know from my experience in both matters , this is the best way to help since to people that may not fully under stand fully. Thanks for all u do and sharing ur knowledge. Just good old common sense is so good to here. Thanks again from SE oh

  • @heatherjohnson3002
    @heatherjohnson3002 2 роки тому +2

    Thank you so much for all the really good information. I appreciate it. O had an arabian growing up. I am going to get a fresian horse within the next year. I really enjoy your videos.

  • @aimeecomeau1974
    @aimeecomeau1974 2 роки тому +1

    I can't thank you enough for this great advice! My parents fed sweet feed and that's all I knew. I have a French Canadian mare, she's black and the flies LOVE her. Unfortunately, she reacts badly to the bites and ends up with big sores under her belly. She's the itchiest horse ever. She rubs her mane off on the trees every summer. Every year I try something different to help her, but haven't figured out the solution yet. I never thought of the sweet feed adding to her problem. I'll be stopping that!! I'm new to your videos and I'm enjoying them immensely! Thank you so much for all the great (logical) advice! 😊 Grateful in Canada!

  • @mementomori6830
    @mementomori6830 2 роки тому +2

    Also Congratulations on the newborn Grandchild!

  • @jefferyvollers2705
    @jefferyvollers2705 2 роки тому +1

    Thanks Dewayne, very informative and makes a lot of sense.

  • @janesmith5871
    @janesmith5871 2 роки тому +3

    So glad to hear a pro tell people the lowdown on horse feed! It's a pet peeve of mine, all the sugary feed.

    • @kaileymentink
      @kaileymentink 2 роки тому

      Jane, I'm the same way! My horse acts so much better now that I've taken her off her daily "candy".

  • @johnearhart8811
    @johnearhart8811 2 роки тому +1

    Absolutely love the channel. So glad I found it. God bless you and your entire family.

  • @jakeg3244
    @jakeg3244 2 роки тому +1

    Hey Dewayne,
    In part 2 of your professional wrangler videos you made a quick mention on turning your stirrup leathers and you said that you would make a video on how you turn yours. I haven’t been able to find a video on it and I’ve watched every video you have put out on saddles. I, of course, could have just missed it but I figured that I would remind you just in case you forgot. I love the videos and really look forward to seeing how you turn your stirrup leathers if you have the time.
    Sincerely,
    Jake C. Gardner

  • @cursedbybirth2054
    @cursedbybirth2054 Рік тому

    Beautiful advice!!

  • @itsapittie
    @itsapittie 2 роки тому +6

    Very good advice! It matches my experience on both counts. I've ridden a horse on a "sugar rush" (not my horse) and it was not my idea of a good time. I heartily concur on the wool saddle pads. Wool is the best and 0.75" - 1" will almost always be sufficient. I've never noticed that shearling on a saddle posed any problems, but with a proper pad it doesn't seem to really help anything either. On a tangential note, I never thought about when shearling began to appear on saddles although I knew that the really old ones didn't have it. I'm sure everyone didn't start suddenly start using it at the same time, but now I'm curious about when and why it became a thing. I have a full-rigged U. S. Army M-1917 packer saddle built by TexTan in 1943 and it still has some of the shearling on the underside so it does go back at least that far. Eventually I'll get it replaced "just because" but the saddle is extremely rideable as is.

  • @judithwright5084
    @judithwright5084 2 роки тому +1

    Love listening to you. Been there done that many years ago. Miss the ranch now to old to cut the mustard. Hope that others will pay attention to what you have been saying. Thank you

  • @racheldavis7266
    @racheldavis7266 Рік тому

    Definitely thought these were metaphors haha great video! Thank you for the information. Very helpful.

  • @pennyjohnson3665
    @pennyjohnson3665 3 місяці тому

    Thank you for your information. I will use it wisely.

  • @Doinmythang
    @Doinmythang 2 роки тому

    You make a lot of sense to me,both topics are very relevant to me today
    Thanks

  • @charleywalker2982
    @charleywalker2982 2 роки тому

    Thanks for sharing your videos and keep them coming please.

  • @blakesilva3883
    @blakesilva3883 2 роки тому +1

    Just found your channel, and I'm so glad I came across you.. Wanting to learn more about horses and the way things used to be. Thank you so much for sharing your knowledge and wisdom. Great channel!

  • @thetimmns
    @thetimmns Рік тому

    Thanks you answered some of my questions about feed.

  • @valeriehudson7276
    @valeriehudson7276 Рік тому +1

    Again good advice. GreT to hear you talk these subjects

  • @alvinr.boudyjr-horselisten8871

    Love your videos. Thank you

  • @bdreynolds459
    @bdreynolds459 2 роки тому +1

    Second episode I’ve watched and subscribed keep up the great videos!

  • @billydobbins8308
    @billydobbins8308 2 роки тому

    Thanks for the information on sweet feed.now I understand why in the winter months when I am feeding hay an sweet feed I have more problems. Thanks again and keep the videos coming

  • @mountainman.4478
    @mountainman.4478 2 роки тому +3

    love your channel. would enjoy more gun videos or camping on the range. I watched your handgun video 7 times!

  • @gt3rsm3plz83
    @gt3rsm3plz83 2 роки тому

    Audio is sounding much better. Thanks for the guidance 🙏🏻

  • @markhills6802
    @markhills6802 Рік тому

    thanks for all your effort. I am a new
    horse owner. love the content!

  • @rickeeeddleman5614
    @rickeeeddleman5614 2 роки тому

    So glad I found this channel! Great Stuff!!!! Took me back to my Papan (maternal granddaddy!)

  • @sirrenasingleton3311
    @sirrenasingleton3311 Рік тому +1

    Thank you so very much. This is a wealth of information for the newbie that wants to learn the right way.

  • @tonyallemand222
    @tonyallemand222 2 роки тому

    You really know your stuff Sir. Nice to hear someone who knows their horse business . Tony the cajun.

  • @raptureimminent5629
    @raptureimminent5629 2 роки тому

    Wow! So grateful I stumbled across your videos. I just love the open country and some useful knowledge about my favourite subject, Horses, donkeys and mules. Before I had my first donkey, as a 13 year old, I had a Jersey bull calf that I made into my dream horse and used to ride him back home when I fetched the cattle in the afternoon. Had no saddle or bridle but he knew the way home. When he was two years old I was still riding him and then an old lady gave me my first donkey. My friends used to come by on their horses and me on my little donkey mare. She always wanted to be in front leading the way. My bull began to be aggressive toward my dad and visitors so, someone we knew had Jersey cows and was looking for a decent bull. The exchanged a strawberry roan horse and saddle for him. I have had many horses through my lifetime and somehow life happened and I had to sell and give away every one of them, My last one at the turn of the century, was the hardest to part with as, I was living in a town and could not afford to keep her at stables. She was a fiery sorrel Arabian mare with the most beautiful loving and obedient nature. I still tear up when I think of her. God bless and I hope I will be welcome to visit your channel. I am 82 year old granny and still miss riding out alone in the countryside. with my trusty equine friend and breathing in the fresh air and sounds of nature, at it's purest. See you again, somewhere along the trail. Shalom and maranatha!

  • @vinnyjamea96
    @vinnyjamea96 Рік тому

    People need to watch this video who have children and apply this feeding technic to there children. Meaning sweets and protein and fats 😊 Thank you Dry Creek Wrangler.. Keep on Riding 🐴

  • @goalisfreedom3475
    @goalisfreedom3475 2 роки тому

    I have learned so much about horses on you tube. Thanks for the information my horse was eating nothing but alfalfa now he is on hay and grain. Also just picked up my first saddle I checked it like you said in another video. Thanks !!

  • @bettykeith8580
    @bettykeith8580 2 роки тому

    Thank you for the info

  • @donallen890
    @donallen890 2 роки тому +1

    Hey Dwayne, seems the more I watch your videos, the more we are alike. My wife is also a para at our local little school. We also think a like, when it comes to horses and life. Thank you for your videos and if you ever make it to Montana maybe we'll run into each other. Keep coming with the good videos

  • @jasonmoretz1756
    @jasonmoretz1756 2 роки тому +2

    We are lucky. I feed only grass 8 months a year(regularly), then add hay and oats in the winter. Works great! And believe it or not they stay pastured unless the weather is bad. They’re fat and happy!

  • @kohlpatrol1916
    @kohlpatrol1916 2 роки тому

    Just found this channel and love it. You will have a 100k subs this time next year I bet. Keep up the good work. New sub here in Kentucky!

  • @englishstone340
    @englishstone340 2 роки тому

    Really enjoyed the video! Good advice all around!

  • @85RZ
    @85RZ 2 роки тому

    Just want to say that's the best hat I've seen all week.

  • @poniesarelife4399
    @poniesarelife4399 2 роки тому +4

    Yes!!!! About time we have another real cowboy on here teaching good education!!!! A good saddle is worth its weight in gold. And sweet feed is shit, you so right!! Feed good buy good gear and you'll have a good horse

  • @brianandglendaharkin9457
    @brianandglendaharkin9457 Рік тому +1

    GMO corn 🌽 which is bad for your stock an us . Love your show Brian in Tasmania.

  • @shaunroberts9361
    @shaunroberts9361 2 роки тому

    Very very good video for sure And very true.

  • @jmb9518
    @jmb9518 2 роки тому +1

    I agree 100% about saddle blankets and sweet feed...although I have those "fancy" leather patches on a few of my pads...lol....sweet feeds...is just detrimental to a horses overall health in general and the risks of mycotoxins killing gut flora...processed sugars leading to IR problems and Cushing's...causing bad hoof quality etc...
    My horses get tossed enough hay morning and evening and have pasture...they get used moderately 3-5 times a week each and get fed a balancer mixed with timothy hay pellets as a palatable mix...moderate is typically they will make about 1000-1200 foot climb in less then a quarter mile up across and back down in several locations on each ride...my old boy who my daughter rides is now 25...no problem for him. Pictured in profile.

  • @TMats100
    @TMats100 2 роки тому +1

    I never fed sweet feed either, most often #1 whole oats. Years working in the Arizona desert country, sweet feed will go rancid there. I always used a Cool Back pad with a Navajo blanket. My saddle sits a horse well and that combination sits down well, and has never sored a horse.
    Yesterday evening, Tatuaje Miami 10 with a bit of Forteleza blanco

  • @CrazyGoose2704
    @CrazyGoose2704 2 роки тому +2

    Could you do a video on clothing for cold weather? I've always had a hard time staying warm while riding on cold, snowy mornings. I love your videos and I appreciate every minute.

    • @DryCreekWranglerSchool
      @DryCreekWranglerSchool  2 роки тому +5

      I have a video that covers that very subject. It’s called “Function over Form”.
      ua-cam.com/video/zV59mRiHVBs/v-deo.html
      I think it might help you

  • @kennedyalfred8227
    @kennedyalfred8227 2 роки тому +1

    Straight forward guy love that Straight factual guy 💯💯

  • @amyleetoflydesigns7953
    @amyleetoflydesigns7953 Рік тому

    Your ripple effects are glorious

  • @jamesolsen350
    @jamesolsen350 2 роки тому

    A great video, Very informative.

  • @katherinepoletto7875
    @katherinepoletto7875 2 роки тому

    Thank You So much Dwayne.Boy I wish you were Around in 68 when I got my Heidi.26 yrs of meanness and now I know it was My fault.But darn she liked to swim.pond was at our house and in she'd go.no help.just in.k.

  • @kurtreinhardt6789
    @kurtreinhardt6789 2 роки тому

    Good video- lots of logical information

  • @beatlejuice42
    @beatlejuice42 Місяць тому

    Very smart ma😊n ! My husband says the same thing !

  • @buffranchAB
    @buffranchAB 2 роки тому

    Thanks good info

  • @jessiipunk
    @jessiipunk 2 роки тому

    Would you turn up the recording volume. I watch your videos on my phone and my max volume is very low. I've been watching about a week now and am truly inspired. Thank you for everything you do.sincerely Peter T.

  • @richardharrold4357
    @richardharrold4357 Рік тому

    It helped. Always need to be more educated. Most of what you talked about I follow now. Don't like molasses, or sugar much. However, the jam I'm in with my horses is probably similar to others, not enough pasture verses number of horses. My two quarter geldings are doing well on 2 pounds of maintenance grain and 4 pounds of soaked beet twice a day and what grass I have and rounds in the winter. My older mare is just the opposite, won't hold her weight. The old girl gets 4 pounds of senior with some sugar and 4 pounds of beet twice a day. I tried Nutrena Senior Combo, 18% fat, and she got stinky butt after 3 months. Stopped that and stinky butt went away. Went to her senior feed but weight is still a problem. Vet seems to not want to come by to make matters more challenging. Can't give up though. I'm all they got. One more thing, she's a gray quarter and the flies are eating her legs up. $89 a gallon of fly spray won't stop the bastards and they can get through leggings. Thanks partner. Take care, keep up the good work.

  • @kenanibranovic6602
    @kenanibranovic6602 2 роки тому

    Definitely true. Thank you sir