If you would like to see more detailed training videos and ask specific questions about your horse consider joining my patreon page. Go to www.patreon.com/ryanrosehorsemanship
Ryan the only reason I don't join your Patreon is because I haven't had a horse in 34 years! I was doing it all by the seat of my pants back then, wish I had your videos in those days! But for now, I LOVE your videos, and look forward to each new one so keep 'em coming for us on youtube here please! Even without a horse I still learn a lot and really love watching the horses and your fantastic work with them. Thank you!
Love this , this horse has very tight hamstrings often parks out while standing with and without rider, wonder if he stands like this just in his paddock ?
I have two young students that have trained at other barns, Ryan, you are so right about the heavy hands! Guess what video I'm making them watch?? Yep, this one!! Teaching them groundwork so they get to know the horse, love teaching them less is more! Do less, get more and have a happy horse! Thanks Ryan
I noticed too that this horse stretches in stance when stopped....This gal is doing pretty good, especially after how hard she has come off this horse! Glad you are helping her!!
Good rider. That forced dismount is pretty brutal! Glad she’s seeking help! A lot of instruction and detail there to concentrate on. I think with some practice these two will make some excellent changes. Ryan always seems to find the 🔑 🔑🔑🔑 to helping the horse without a ton of drama! As always I do hope for a follow up if possible as things get better!
As a fan, I was shocked, delighted, to hear that my son Derrick got to spend an entire day, with you, one on one, with the greatest mind-reader of horses out at Kananaskis Country kids camp. Thank you, he's now a horseman, the seed's been planted, you've given him a new path, one of patience, careful attention, respect, and responsibility. Thank you. My son said he may get to work with you over the summer, maybe, and I know he would be in good hands. He tells me he's ALL in, I asked not to nag,,, too much. The work you do with those kids is worth a million bucks-$, it's life changing for some, as it was for my son, thank you. Be careful around the grizzlies, up there, they like oats too.
I'm so grateful for your videos. I'm a new rider, as in 3-4 months into my Horsemanship journey. About a month ago, the horse i sat on, did a itty bitty teenie tiny buck, but it was enough to throw my over his neck. No worries, i thought, I'll just tuck and roll, which i did and i landed somewhat softly thanks to long grass. However, the horse decided to walk over me. He stepped on my arm, btw is a draft horse so weighs about a ton, and gave me a gnarly cut and bumped my helmet with his hind feet. I thought he would step on my head or neck and i would die. Thanks to your videos i am starting to feel less terrified about the horse who bumped me off. I'm starting to understand what makes horses tick, and what i shouldn't do. Not that I'll be trying to tame wild mustangs now, but it have also given me the ability to better read and understand the horses body language. I was riding with a riding instructor but horses are horses. I just wanted to tell you that your videos have a very positive impact
My girl can throw even seasoned "cowboys" out of a western saddle. She chooses not to. But don't ever think she can't or won't if she feels like it. You put a single joint bit in, or pull too much on a curb and you are coming off. You jab her with a spur one too many times (she forgives accedents most of the time) or lean too far forward in a canter, you are coming off. Good news is, when you apologise for doing something wrong, She's super patient.
@@jodykurt9935 Very important., without understanding groundwork, we cant really understand the horse, which means we become lesser riders than we need to be. ( And more horses are hurt than need be).
I used to be an English rider but you’re proving me wrong here 👍🏻My little Haflinger gelding completely desillusioned me 😅He’s such a stubborn and smart little ass 😂I got to send you some videos via Patreon 🎉
as a casual rider I thought my pony to slow down or stop quite early as he didn't have those buttons. But I practiced too often and eventually each time someone was relaxing their seat he would put the break on and the rider would tip forwards 😹 So we started to practice going forwards after a transition 😹
That horse is playing w her. He is not scared, he is playing games. I had a horse like that. He loved to spook as a game. The horse was truly scared of nothing and he was super intelligent. Ryan will give this horse a job. That's what he needs. This horse is smart too.
you have a fundamental misunderstanding of horse behavior. stop anthropomorphizing horses. they have two modes: fearful and content. wonder why your horses are fearful lol.
@MaryCostantini are you replying to me. I'm speaking behavioural facts not fairy tales. Horses are a prey animal which means they are innately wired to escape first and think later.
I used to own that horse, (well, not literally, cause he was an Arab, and he died of old age twenty years ago). We called it "Booger's famous zip-dang maneuver.
My Arabian had a maneuver that was less painful for the rider. She had the Arabian Teleport. That's when she spooked at something and suddenly was no longer at point A but instantaneously over at point B, giving a hard look at whatever spooked her. The thing about her teleport was that she would not scoot out from under me, but would take me along with her. Sitting balanced on her back at point A, I'd suddenly be at point B, still balanced on her back, with almost no sensation of movement. I'm still not sure how she managed to do that.... 😊
Anyone know if horse's stance is normal?? he seems to keep spreading out when he's standing. Is he that ready to spook/bolt or not feeling well? can horses intentionally hold pee?
I was wondering about that too. It can mean discomfort or having to urinate. Yes, they can hold pee, but too long and they get, well, pissy 😅. That camped out position actually makes it very hard to spook or even walk off, e.g., the mounting block. In some disciplines they teach horses to do that for mounting and dismounting, and call it “parking.”
Her chinstrap on her helmet is so loose that it's dangerous, especially since she has come off this horse. Her helmet could pop off her head, and the chinstrap would be a strangulation issue. There's no sense in wearing a helmet if you aren't going to wear it correctly.
Rose is a very good horseman and trainer, lots to learn. But the comments show some ignorance even from experienced stable owners and riders here...if a horse is repeatedly throwing the rider, it is almost always an undiagnosed physical issue. A lot of what we think is naughty and nasty is actually untreated discomfort or past trauma. Spine issues must be ruled out, this horse looks too hollow on the rear end/back, I suspect this could be why he gets reactive after lots of turns but of course it's just an observation.
What a wonderful, push button horse. she just needs to learn the right buttons to push and he will instantly accommodate. That horse is bored. He is making things fun by spooking. She sits well enough, but has been perhaps more of a passenger for him than a rider until now. ?
My Arabian used to pull that nonsense if a win came and blew a little week he'd side pass and then go away.Let's go I had one I had to deal with them on a regular basis
Do you find that horses have a harder time connecting with you when you’re wearing those reflective sunglasses? I like this gals helmet- it looks loose on the chin strap so that it’s not so tight that it sticks to your head and makes your chin sweaty.
I feel this horse is in pain. He camps out every time he stands. That's not normal. Maybe sore stifles, urinary tract or back issues? I would have his blood chemistry checked, too.
English style riders in the US should really take a look at Philippe Karl's 'Twisted truth of Modern Dressage ', also on UA-cam. A horse cannot bend his ribs....he bends the neck
She needs to work on her balance, when asked to rollback, she was coming off a trot to a walk and her shoulders were positioned way out over her inside hip. A horse like that will know that a quick step or two to the outside and she's out of the saddle. So far I see more work on the rider is needed than the horse. sorry.
Ground work can be good and you even said the horse has had a lot of ground work. The rider needs more dressage. Upper body back so you go with him. Independent seat so you control him as you ride around. Often the answer is the easiest. The rider needs to improve or get a different horse. Good luck. Good dressage riders use the reins independently together, otherwise, you are just pulling and the horse is stronger. There are veterinary papers that say overbending the horse's neck causes physical problems. I know in classical dressage, you don't want the neck broken at the withers by so much bending. Maybe in western, it works because you eventually ride with a looser rein. Also, good riders also mount and walk the horse around on a loose rein to warm them up for 10-15 mins and best not in the ring but a walk around or a slight trail ride. If she wants to move up on the horse in eventing, she has to learn proper dressage so in this situation since the horse is not broncing, she would be better off with a dressage trainer. Hunter/jumper riders never learn to sit down on the horse. They ride with contact but not correct contact and are also forward, so of course when the horse spooks or spins, they come off. That b.s. rein is the hunter contact rein
You lost me with the English rider comments. I have spent decades in the English world including hunters, pony club, and dressage. Getting on and letting the horse walk on the buckle is common.
Yes it is, but my current instructor wants me to pick up the reins right away, so there's some variation. I prefer giving the horse 5-10 minutes to warm up first, myself.
@@gaileverettlife time of private training .i suggest that you get in your warm up before your trainer arrives ,,getting help from a trainer is is very useful ,but its important to keep listening to your own intuition,,every trainer has different technique ,,your job is to decide what works for you and, your horse. Your confidence,and your connection with your horse is your best goal .. Ryans method is useful for every kind of discipline,,calm leadership ,,is the key ,, 😊❤🐎🏞🌄🐕👨🌾
If you would like to see more detailed training videos and ask specific questions about your horse consider joining my patreon page. Go to www.patreon.com/ryanrosehorsemanship
Ryan the only reason I don't join your Patreon is because I haven't had a horse in 34 years! I was doing it all by the seat of my pants back then, wish I had your videos in those days! But for now, I LOVE your videos, and look forward to each new one so keep 'em coming for us on youtube here please! Even without a horse I still learn a lot and really love watching the horses and your fantastic work with them. Thank you!
Thank you 🙏
Same
Thanks for explaining the reasons behind the techniques
You bet 👍
Super smart horse. That's both good AND really challenging.😂
The butterfly in the beginning 😂❤
IKR!!?❤
Haha yes! Literally came here to see if anyone commented on it, so cool
Love this , this horse has very tight hamstrings often parks out while standing with and without rider, wonder if he stands like this just in his paddock ?
I have two young students that have trained at other barns, Ryan, you are so right about the heavy hands! Guess what video I'm making them watch?? Yep, this one!! Teaching them groundwork so they get to know the horse, love teaching them less is more! Do less, get more and have a happy horse! Thanks Ryan
Beautiful sensitive lovely horse and a willing rider. The changes here were more subtle than some but it was a pleasure to see the results. Thanks.
I noticed too that this horse stretches in stance when stopped....This gal is doing pretty good, especially after how hard she has come off this horse! Glad you are helping her!!
Great video! I have to mention though, that at first I thought you were saying, “teach him to hump the jump…” 😮😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂
Me too. Isn't that what he said?
@@gaileverett "hunt" :~)
@@childcrone lol, I heard hump too.
Good rider. That forced dismount is pretty brutal! Glad she’s seeking help!
A lot of instruction and detail there to concentrate on. I think with some practice these two will make some excellent changes. Ryan always seems to find the 🔑 🔑🔑🔑 to helping the horse without a ton of drama! As always I do hope for a follow up if possible as things get better!
Thanks for another great video Ryan!
As a fan, I was shocked, delighted, to hear that my son Derrick got to spend an entire day, with you, one on one, with the greatest mind-reader of horses out at Kananaskis Country kids camp. Thank you, he's now a horseman, the seed's been planted, you've given him a new path, one of patience, careful attention, respect, and responsibility. Thank you. My son said he may get to work with you over the summer, maybe, and I know he would be in good hands. He tells me he's ALL in, I asked not to nag,,, too much. The work you do with those kids is worth a million bucks-$, it's life changing for some, as it was for my son, thank you. Be careful around the grizzlies, up there, they like oats too.
Love your videos and can’t stop watching, they are so helpful!
I'm so grateful for your videos. I'm a new rider, as in 3-4 months into my Horsemanship journey. About a month ago, the horse i sat on, did a itty bitty teenie tiny buck, but it was enough to throw my over his neck. No worries, i thought, I'll just tuck and roll, which i did and i landed somewhat softly thanks to long grass. However, the horse decided to walk over me. He stepped on my arm, btw is a draft horse so weighs about a ton, and gave me a gnarly cut and bumped my helmet with his hind feet. I thought he would step on my head or neck and i would die. Thanks to your videos i am starting to feel less terrified about the horse who bumped me off. I'm starting to understand what makes horses tick, and what i shouldn't do. Not that I'll be trying to tame wild mustangs now, but it have also given me the ability to better read and understand the horses body language. I was riding with a riding instructor but horses are horses. I just wanted to tell you that your videos have a very positive impact
Great video🎉🎉🎉.
Absolutely necessary ground work..I find alot of riders dont have groundwork experience which is fundamental for under saddle..
Love it. 💖
Great session❤
My girl can throw even seasoned "cowboys" out of a western saddle. She chooses not to. But don't ever think she can't or won't if she feels like it. You put a single joint bit in, or pull too much on a curb and you are coming off. You jab her with a spur one too many times (she forgives accedents most of the time) or lean too far forward in a canter, you are coming off.
Good news is, when you apologise for doing something wrong, She's super patient.
Fly spray please?
Off topic the monarch butterfly that made the sudden appearance at 1:34 was pretty interesting.
Ridingschool 50 years ago, english style.. wow, so much has changed ( for the better, we didnt learn any groundwork).
Agree.
Never, ever did ground work in early 80s in lesson schools. I think now it is important though
@@jodykurt9935 Very important., without understanding groundwork, we cant really understand the horse, which means we become lesser riders than we need to be. ( And more horses are hurt than need be).
Go Erin! Great tips for us all!
I used to be an English rider but you’re proving me wrong here 👍🏻My little Haflinger gelding completely desillusioned me 😅He’s such a stubborn and smart little ass 😂I got to send you some videos via Patreon 🎉
as a casual rider I thought my pony to slow down or stop quite early as he didn't have those buttons. But I practiced too often and eventually each time someone was relaxing their seat he would put the break on and the rider would tip forwards 😹 So we started to practice going forwards after a transition 😹
That horse is playing w her. He is not scared, he is playing games. I had a horse like that. He loved to spook as a game. The horse was truly scared of nothing and he was super intelligent. Ryan will give this horse a job. That's what he needs. This horse is smart too.
Horses spook out of fear not for a game.
you have a fundamental misunderstanding of horse behavior. stop anthropomorphizing horses. they have two modes: fearful and content. wonder why your horses are fearful lol.
@MaryCostantini are you replying to me.
I'm speaking behavioural facts not fairy tales.
Horses are a prey animal which means they are innately wired to escape first and think later.
@@sallypenno164 no i’m responding to op who is claiming the horse is spiting them.
I used to own that horse, (well, not literally, cause he was an Arab, and he died of old age twenty years ago). We called it "Booger's famous zip-dang maneuver.
My Arabian had a maneuver that was less painful for the rider. She had the Arabian Teleport. That's when she spooked at something and suddenly was no longer at point A but instantaneously over at point B, giving a hard look at whatever spooked her. The thing about her teleport was that she would not scoot out from under me, but would take me along with her. Sitting balanced on her back at point A, I'd suddenly be at point B, still balanced on her back, with almost no sensation of movement. I'm still not sure how she managed to do that.... 😊
this is hilarious
Anyone know if horse's stance is normal?? he seems to keep spreading out when he's standing. Is he that ready to spook/bolt or not feeling well? can horses intentionally hold pee?
I was wondering about that too. It can mean discomfort or having to urinate. Yes, they can hold pee, but too long and they get, well, pissy 😅. That camped out position actually makes it very hard to spook or even walk off, e.g., the mounting block. In some disciplines they teach horses to do that for mounting and dismounting, and call it “parking.”
Arabians and Morgans are taught to park. He looks Arabian.
It's definitely not normal. If it's from pain it could be the cause of some of his behavior
I think he’s a Morgan. They are taught to,park.
He is swishing his tail to boot
That saddle is beautiful. What brand is it.
Her chinstrap on her helmet is so loose that it's dangerous, especially since she has come off this horse. Her helmet could pop off her head, and the chinstrap would be a strangulation issue. There's no sense in wearing a helmet if you aren't going to wear it correctly.
lol- I agree with you.
Yes, I have to tighten the strap on my troxell helmet every few days. It keeps loosening up. Very dangerous.
where's the link to the drag?
Rose is a very good horseman and trainer, lots to learn. But the comments show some ignorance even from experienced stable owners and riders here...if a horse is repeatedly throwing the rider, it is almost always an undiagnosed physical issue.
A lot of what we think is naughty and nasty is actually untreated discomfort or past trauma.
Spine issues must be ruled out, this horse looks too hollow on the rear end/back, I suspect this could be why he gets reactive after lots of turns but of course it's just an observation.
Beautiful, powerful horse, hey needs a confident rider.
What a wonderful, push button horse. she just needs to learn the right buttons to push and he will instantly accommodate.
That horse is bored. He is making things fun by spooking. She sits well enough, but has been perhaps more of a passenger for him than a rider until now. ?
Spot on. She need a experienced showjumping trainer and toughen up.
Buck Brannaman - The Original Horse Whisperer
My Arabian used to pull that nonsense if a win came and blew a little week he'd side pass and then go away.Let's go I had one I had to deal with them on a regular basis
Appreciate the shoutout to Buck Brannaman. Now, if you ever shoutout to Clinton Anderson I'm immediately unsubscribing and canceling Patreon LOL.
Buck is an amazing horseman. I’ve attended his clinics and love them.
@@CwgrlupThere's a really good Storyville documentary about him.
No kidding 😂
Can someone let me know what the problem with Clinton is? I'm just curious lol
i’m not a clint anderson fan eather lol
Do you find that horses have a harder time connecting with you when you’re wearing those reflective sunglasses? I like this gals helmet- it looks loose on the chin strap so that it’s not so tight that it sticks to your head and makes your chin sweaty.
Have you noticed most horse fail videos on UA-cam are English riders who shouldn’t be jumping and barrel riders? What Ryan said is so dead bang on.
But the more who check into these principles will slowly spread the “word”.
I feel this horse is in pain. He camps out every time he stands. That's not normal. Maybe sore stifles, urinary tract or back issues? I would have his blood chemistry checked, too.
English style riders in the US should really take a look at Philippe Karl's 'Twisted truth of Modern Dressage ', also on UA-cam.
A horse cannot bend his ribs....he bends the neck
I have a horse that spins on a dime. I fell off & fractured my rib. Come to find out he wasn't ready or safe.
Lovely horse. She just needs to be a little more in command of him. Practice every day.
keep short lining a big horse like that and end up with joint issues... too tight a circle
Why am I getting an ad for “The Farmer’s Dog” during the video?
I have UA-cam Premium so I’m not supposed to get ads.
I'm not sure
Make sure you're actually logged into UA-cam, so it recognizes you and knows what kind of account you have.
Got it and thank you all.
Does anyone else think the horse looks lame in the front?
I thought the same. Something looks a little off.
if your horse does not trust you.... why are you trying to jump at all. much less in strange locations... partner before performance
That horse KNOWS who the leader is....and who isn't.
Horses leader is Ryan, the woman's leader is the horse.
& your leader?? & YOU gave yourself a thumbs up, now That is Desperate!😂😂😂
@@jeanettecoleman-mz7ie - No, actually I gave your comment a thumbs down. Someone else thumbed up my comment.
This video is jumpy I can't watch it 😭
She needs to work on her balance, when asked to rollback, she was coming off a trot to a walk and her shoulders were positioned way out over her inside hip. A horse like that will know that a quick step or two to the outside and she's out of the saddle. So far I see more work on the rider is needed than the horse. sorry.
Bend the horse.
Ground work can be good and you even said the horse has had a lot of ground work. The rider needs more dressage. Upper body back so you go with him. Independent seat so you control him as you ride around. Often the answer is the easiest. The rider needs to improve or get a different horse. Good luck. Good dressage riders use the reins independently together, otherwise, you are just pulling and the horse is stronger. There are veterinary papers that say overbending the horse's neck causes physical problems. I know in classical dressage, you don't want the neck broken at the withers by so much bending. Maybe in western, it works because you eventually ride with a looser rein. Also, good riders also mount and walk the horse around on a loose rein to warm them up for 10-15 mins and best not in the ring but a walk around or a slight trail ride. If she wants to move up on the horse in eventing, she has to learn proper dressage so in this situation since the horse is not broncing, she would be better off with a dressage trainer. Hunter/jumper riders never learn to sit down on the horse. They ride with contact but not correct contact and are also forward, so of course when the horse spooks or spins, they come off. That b.s. rein is the hunter contact rein
You lost me with the English rider comments. I have spent decades in the English world including hunters, pony club, and dressage. Getting on and letting the horse walk on the buckle is common.
Yes it is, but my current instructor wants me to pick up the reins right away, so there's some variation. I prefer giving the horse 5-10 minutes to warm up first, myself.
@@gaileverettlife time of private training .i suggest that you get in your warm up before your trainer arrives ,,getting help from a trainer is is very useful ,but its important to keep listening to your own intuition,,every trainer has different technique ,,your job is to decide what works for you and, your horse.
Your confidence,and your connection with your horse is your best goal ..
Ryans method is useful for every kind of discipline,,calm leadership ,,is the key ,, 😊❤🐎🏞🌄🐕👨🌾
I bet he has ulcers….
“This horse”? Really? How about use his name and connect with him. Horses are not cars.