Thank you for this. In about 1958 my Dad bought a spirited horse named Barney. Barney had a bad habit of biting and one day when I walked in front of him he grabbed me good and hard. That made my Dad upset and he talked to an old horse trader about what to do. My Dad then proceeded to walk past Barney a few times until Barney tried to grab him. Little did Barney know my Dad had a lit cigar hidden by his shoulder. Barney bit into that lit cigar and that was the last time he ever bit anybody and he turned out to be a good horse. Barney and Babe, a gelding and mare. Childhood memories. Thanks again for taking me back to those times.
one time in the 40s when I was kid,, there was a company in Syracuse that delivered coal with horse drawn dump wagons, one of my uncles drove for them and came home one night and told us that a women spit near a certain horse and he took off half her jaw with his teeth.. apparently he didn't like anyone spitting near him.. don't know if it's true or not but I know they hurt even if they pinch you with those teeth.
I been watching working horses with Jim on U tube , now join your channel I like watching horses 🐎 working. Bring back to my grandfather days growing up 🔝 around horses. 😊
Wonderful Mare...Fun to watch..... My Dad did this until the early 50's when he bought a tractor. He use to take one of my big ponies and skid birch firewood out of the woods. I think he really missed working with the work horses.
You ask all the right questions. You're a natural teacher. I'm not much for horses (a hole in the barn you pour money in) but that older horse is a beautiful animal. Thank you, best regards from Indiana.
Very informative video. Much admiration and respect to Alan’s Dad, and everyone who works with horses!! My Dad told me a few stories of his growing up farming with horses.
Thanks for the great video, really enjoyed seeing the horses logging and hearing some history. That’s a neat machine he had to winch the logs up with to skid them 👍
Wow that was awesome love the video was very informative well done I love watching horses work in the woods well doing anything as far as that goes thank you so very much take care stay safe god bless you all until next time Take care of yourself and each other
Your new mare is coming along great Leonard, I've been using a strap around the nose of my horse off and on like you suggested, but I'm not sure it's helping him that much. maybe I have to be more consistent with it, he doesn't like it to very well.
Thanks for taking me along. I'm amazed at how those big horse's mind your commands immediately. Love to watch you work your very good. God Bless you and your's MARANATHA!!!!
Leonard they do stand well ! I commend you for gettting them to back so well without spreading apart on their back end ! that is one thing I need lots of work on .
Good video we had a team on the farm till 1962 dad would park tractors in the winter and spread manure with them and haul hay with a sleigh between farms good memories
Hi. Grew up in Manitoba,🇨🇦. My dad did the same until the early 70’s. We used the horses for haying in the summer up until I was 10 yrs (1956) as I was the 2nd youngest until dad started to modernize as his help, my siblings started to leave the nest. We had the wood stove for cooking so we used the team and what we called the “manure boat”😄 to haul in dead poplar trees from the back pasture. As the team started to age he went to the tractor to haul the manure from the barn. We didn’t have a shed for it so he parked it in the barn. The moisture in the barn from tieing in the cows was brutal on the metal, just started to rust it😕 I start mine without blinders so when they hear the noise they associate what it is so when they turn their head it doesn’t freak them out.. Also, in case you want to do other activities with them like Ski-joring they won’t freak! My boy is about an 1/8 draft, 1/4 horse and some Arabian, solid boy but doesn’t like to stand for long, he gets inpatient! Enjoyed watching your video, learnt a few things.
Thank You for sharing this, the best video i seen all year, my father worked with horses but i never could understand his old ways, learnt alot just from you sharing this
Sharp looking team. People don’t realize the strength behind a team of horses like these. These horses needed someone that knew what they were doing n demanded respect from them. Some drive horses fully blinded too. Kudos to you n your team sir.
If my grandfather was still alive he would love this, he used to hitch his ponies for parades and my brother and I showed them in county fair. He had a really nice rig made for him it was like a mini stage coach
I agree with his thoughts on the size of a horse for in the woods. Best horse I've had so far in the woods was a 15-1600lbs Percheron chuck. Big enough to move wood, small enough to get around easy, and I didn't need a ladder to harness him. Nice videos!
Of all the videos I thought I would watch this morning with my cup of coffee, this wasn't it.. but I watched every minute and thoroughly enjoyed it. As a fellow Leonard, I have to say I like this guy's laid-back style.
Very interesting and informative video. Yesterday I dragged 26 logs out of my woods using my little John Deere 1025R. Sure would have preferred using horses but my little fellow did a great job. I had deep mud rather than snow. Mud sucks!
I really enjoyed this video. Everything was well explained. Was the logging cart built on the farm? I have done a bit of driving with one of our fjords but I don't take enough time to work with him.
Worked with GrandPa ( he was 78 and a smaller guy) to hitch harness ( heavy leather) and wished we had a 2 wheel rig instead of loading on a stone boat (chained),,,20 year old mare and a 5 year old mare,,,5 year old was super strong but the "old lady" kept her in line...Commands were all in Polish !!! GPa let me "team" after a week or so in the woods.
With the belly band don't place it in the armpit. That can create wounds, break the skin and damage the hairs. An overall sensitive spot. This is why we riders (at least in english) we place the girth a little back toward the stomach. So there should be like a hand or two inbetween the girth and the armpit. Just wanted to point out since it looked like it was a tad too forward -atleast to my eye.
I see how you think that. When they're actually pulling, the belly band comes back. He has those extra straps on the belly band to actually keep it from going too far back onto the horses diaphragm. The belly band is not tight around the horse but with all their winter hair it looks like it is.
In the 1930s my dad used to work clearing for the new dam. He was hurt when a tree fell on him,he was trapped under a tree for 30 minutes. In the 90s they found out it injuredhis kidney . He lived with only one and never knew about it.
You pay the bill putting tracks and an undercarriage under a dozer or deal with thrown tracks (always in a bottomless mud hole in -25F!), and you may reconsider the horse!
I notice that you don't use the crupper either and at 26:41 shows you have some faith in them minding you or there could have been a bad accident. are they shod??
All the horses wear cruppers when they're young so they get used to them, other than that I don't find them necessary. My lines a long enough that I can keep them within reach. I have total faith in the old horse. I don't shoe them. I don't go out if it's slippery.
I was a prize fighter for years I logged for years and spent a few years in the Bering sea king crabbing so considered myself a fairly tough fellow. But men and women who can work with horse are twice the man I’ll ever be. Always wanted to log with horses but the damn things give me the heebeejeebees Every time I’m around them they step on my toes smash me into fences and hit me in the butt with their heads and I’m not about to argue with a 1200 lb animal that is probably smarter than me. Luca
Hames and they fasten to the collar, the traces and harness connect to them and they actually do the most important job, except for the collar that protects the horse from getting sore,.
Really light weight set up hes deff not riding in confort. But in winter lots of men chose to run behind cart to build boody heat and this one is realy easy
I noticed horse totaly matter on the teamster this guy is like jim who has channel just nice guy who you can tell horse love that man trust this man and love is key to any thing not yelling screaming varry soft spoken to horses no yelling screaming not like granpa i had youd hear him coming mile away and feal horable for the anamals
@@davidwerner7019 Stub and Stoney's tails were docked when my dad got them. He cut the tail on the mare because when he bought her the tail was a solid ball of crap which did not look better.
Thank you for this. In about 1958 my Dad bought a spirited horse named Barney. Barney had a bad habit of biting and one day when I walked in front of him he grabbed me good and hard. That made my Dad upset and he talked to an old horse trader about what to do. My Dad then proceeded to walk past Barney a few times until Barney tried to grab him. Little did Barney know my Dad had a lit cigar hidden by his shoulder. Barney bit into that lit cigar and that was the last time he ever bit anybody and he turned out to be a good horse. Barney and Babe, a gelding and mare. Childhood memories. Thanks again for taking me back to those times.
Cool story
one time in the 40s when I was kid,, there was a company in Syracuse that delivered coal with horse drawn dump wagons, one of my uncles drove for them and came home one night and told us that a women spit near a certain horse and he took off half her jaw with his teeth.. apparently he didn't like anyone spitting near him.. don't know if it's true or not but I know they hurt even if they pinch you with those teeth.
We really enjoyed video, interesting to ride along and to listen to his history of training horses.
I admire this mans patience
my kind of environment horses cows n woods...God bless yas up there
I been watching working horses with Jim on U tube , now join your channel I like watching horses 🐎 working. Bring back to my grandfather days growing up 🔝 around horses. 😊
us too ,we love him.
Wonderful Mare...Fun to watch..... My Dad did this until the early 50's when he bought a tractor. He use to take one of my big ponies and skid birch firewood out of the woods. I think he really missed working with the work horses.
Thanks for taking us along and I love the history of the horses. Also enjoy the gentleness of everything.
Great job with the video Jen! Beautiful job working the horses.
You ask all the right questions. You're a natural teacher. I'm not much for horses (a hole in the barn you pour money in) but that older horse is a beautiful animal.
Thank you, best regards from Indiana.
Thanks for the update, the new mare has come along nicely!! Horses just like cows, they learn from repetition.
this was an awesome video. Really neat to see the horses working.
Thanks, glad you enjoyed it!
Very informative video. Much admiration and respect to Alan’s Dad, and everyone who works with horses!! My Dad told me a few stories of his growing up farming with horses.
Love the video! Man it sure shows just how good he is with these horses. He sure has a talent for it!! Thank you for bringing us along!
Thanks for the great video, really enjoyed seeing the horses logging and hearing some history. That’s a neat machine he had to winch the logs up with to skid them 👍
Wow that was awesome love the video was very informative well done I love watching horses work in the woods well doing anything as far as that goes thank you so very much take care stay safe god bless you all until next time
Take care of yourself and each other
Your new mare is coming along great Leonard, I've been using a strap around the nose of my horse off and on like you suggested, but I'm not sure it's helping him that much. maybe I have to be more consistent with it, he doesn't like it to very well.
Thanks for taking me along. I'm amazed at how those big horse's mind your commands immediately. Love to watch you work your very good. God Bless you and your's MARANATHA!!!!
Leonard they do stand well ! I commend you for gettting them to back so well without spreading apart on their back end ! that is one thing I need lots of work on .
It is simply amazing to me that the horse can allow all this equipment to be put onto it. What beautiful creatures they are!
God Bless you All! Loved seeing the horses.
Love using wood for heat. Great video as usual
Looks like a fun way to make fire wood! It’s calming watching them do the work. Thanks for bringing us along!
Thanks for watching!
three years ago? wow we all have missed a lot not
having this great phone and utube...
I do enjoy the horse farming/logging videos. I had aspirations as a young man, but not my father...he hated horses and sheep.
Beautiful horses
Beautiful horses ,they love the work they are doing, but super talented operator, big time
some guys love vintage cars, tractors, airplanes, motorcycles this guy loves vintage farming.
Thank you thank you for this fun video. I have a horse so those are my favorite.
He is doing a good job and May God bless yall 🙏
Make no mistake about it these beautiful animals Love what they are doing, big time
Love watching these draft horses. Wish I was able to work with horses myself. Great video
Good video we had a team on the farm till 1962 dad would park tractors in the winter and spread manure with them and haul hay with a sleigh between farms good memories
Hi. Grew up in Manitoba,🇨🇦. My dad did the same until the early 70’s. We used the horses for haying in the summer up until I was 10 yrs (1956) as I was the 2nd youngest until dad started to modernize as his help, my siblings started to leave the nest. We had the wood stove for cooking so we used the team and what we called the “manure boat”😄 to haul in dead poplar trees from the back pasture. As the team started to age he went to the tractor to haul the manure from the barn. We didn’t have a shed for it so he parked it in the barn. The moisture in the barn from tieing in the cows was brutal on the metal, just started to rust it😕
I start mine without blinders so when they hear the noise they associate what it is so when they turn their head it doesn’t freak them out.. Also, in case you want to do other activities with them like Ski-joring they won’t freak! My boy is about an 1/8 draft, 1/4 horse and some Arabian, solid boy but doesn’t like to stand for long, he gets inpatient! Enjoyed watching your video, learnt a few things.
Thanks for sharing your story!
Thank you. Keep well
Tha.nk you for bringing us along. Beautiful scenery
Congrats on winning the drawing on the Kip Siegler dairy farming channel!! Yay....
Very nice video enjoyed all of it thank-you
I have a love for the big horses
By far one of the better video.
Такая опрятная парочка-кругленькие, чистенькие, спокойненькие и послушные.... Хозяину респект!
Thank You for sharing this, the best video i seen all year, my father worked with horses but i never could understand his old ways, learnt alot just from you sharing this
Glad you enjoyed it!
Very enjoyable bringing back a lot of memories
I am not a big fan of horses but I thoroughly enjoyed this video and subscribed. Thank you!
Thank you and thanks for watching!
Sharp looking team. People don’t realize the strength behind a team of horses like these. These horses needed someone that knew what they were doing n demanded respect from them. Some drive horses fully blinded too. Kudos to you n your team sir.
wonderful video. thank you very much.
Thank you for sharing.🐴🐴
Just found your channel. What beautiful animals. Thanks.
You are a admirable teamster
Amazing, just Amazing. ....Thank you so very much ........Good Health to all. Let's be safe out there EVERYONE
Glad you enjoyed it!
Beautiful
I really enjoyed this video. Great job, hope to see more.
If my grandfather was still alive he would love this, he used to hitch his ponies for parades and my brother and I showed them in county fair. He had a really nice rig made for him it was like a mini stage coach
I loved every moment of this video, thank you for sharing this with us. Looking forward to more.
So glad you enjoyed it!
Loved this video - remarkable ability.
A thoroughly enjoyable half hour. Liked the tech talk as well as the history. :)
Interesting video 👍 alot of good info , learning ! Stay safe , enjoy ! Bob
I agree with his thoughts on the size of a horse for in the woods. Best horse I've had so far in the woods was a 15-1600lbs Percheron chuck. Big enough to move wood, small enough to get around easy, and I didn't need a ladder to harness him. Nice videos!
Of all the videos I thought I would watch this morning with my cup of coffee, this wasn't it.. but I watched every minute and thoroughly enjoyed it.
As a fellow Leonard, I have to say I like this guy's laid-back style.
Very interesting and informative video. Yesterday I dragged 26 logs out of my woods using my little John Deere 1025R. Sure would have preferred using horses but my little fellow did a great job. I had deep mud rather than snow. Mud sucks!
Love thoses horses .
Another good video .
That was cool enjoyed it great vid cheers
Great video, very enjoyable.
Great video.
Beautiful Horses!
Great video 📹 👍 Keep up good work
Beautiful,,, i like thé ride in thé Forest with horses,,,,❤️❤️❤️😎
I really enjoyed this video. Everything was well explained. Was the logging cart built on the farm? I have done a bit of driving with one of our fjords but I don't take enough time to work with him.
He bought the logging arch, but he has tweaked it here and there.
Thank you very much 👍❤️😎
Worked with GrandPa ( he was 78 and a smaller guy) to hitch harness ( heavy leather) and wished we had a 2 wheel rig instead of loading on a stone boat (chained),,,20 year old mare and a 5 year old mare,,,5 year old was super strong but the "old lady" kept her in line...Commands were all in Polish !!! GPa let me "team" after a week or so in the woods.
With the belly band don't place it in the armpit. That can create wounds, break the skin and damage the hairs. An overall sensitive spot. This is why we riders (at least in english) we place the girth a little back toward the stomach. So there should be like a hand or two inbetween the girth and the armpit.
Just wanted to point out since it looked like it was a tad too forward -atleast to my eye.
I see how you think that. When they're actually pulling, the belly band comes back. He has those extra straps on the belly band to actually keep it from going too far back onto the horses diaphragm. The belly band is not tight around the horse but with all their winter hair it looks like it is.
@@trinitydairy Yes yes. I thought so too.
Really cool video ty
In the 1930s my dad used to work clearing for the new dam. He was hurt when a tree fell on him,he was trapped under a tree for 30 minutes. In the 90s they found out it injuredhis kidney . He lived with only one and never knew about it.
Wow!
EXTRA ,pozdrav i Serbya
Realy nice horses fare play
Good video. Still thinking a small dozer for me even though horses r cool
Using horses builds character lol!
@@trinitydairy that's my line thank u very much
Exactly! It's so true too...
You pay the bill putting tracks and an undercarriage under a dozer or deal with thrown tracks (always in a bottomless mud hole in -25F!), and you may reconsider the horse!
@@Bret4207 dozers don't eat when at rest
. Or step on yer foot just saying
Kokie pakinktai grazus ir arkliai dar grazesni,geras esat seimininkas
great video love to see horses working alan needs to have a go
My dads uncle farmed with horses until the early 60 s he loved farming with them
🐎🐎👍👍👍
awesome i like this video.
me too
I notice that you don't use the crupper either and at 26:41 shows you have some faith in them minding you or there could have been a bad accident. are they shod??
All the horses wear cruppers when they're young so they get used to them, other than that I don't find them necessary. My lines a long enough that I can keep them within reach. I have total faith in the old horse. I don't shoe them. I don't go out if it's slippery.
удивительно спокойные лошади
I was a prize fighter for years I logged for years and spent a few years in the Bering sea king crabbing so considered myself a fairly tough fellow. But men and women who can work with horse are twice the man I’ll ever be. Always wanted to log with horses but the damn things give me the heebeejeebees Every time I’m around them they step on my toes smash me into fences and hit me in the butt with their heads and I’m not about to argue with a 1200 lb animal that is probably smarter than me. Luca
I LOVE YA'LLS VIDEO'S I WATCH THEM EVERY CHANCE I GET. IN THE BIG SHED IS THAT A ALLIS 190XT, OR 200?
It's a 200, we have some video of it on the hay wrapper, in one of our videos from last summer.
I FORGOT ABOUT THAT VIDEO
What are the metal pieces with the metal balls above there necks called?
Hames.
Hames and they fasten to the collar, the traces and harness connect to them and they actually do the most important job, except for the collar that protects the horse from getting sore,.
@@olddave4833 great explanation, thank you!
@@olddave4833 thank you appreciate your comment.
Ps. Awesome video. Luca
Thank you!
Really light weight set up hes deff not riding in confort. But in winter lots of men chose to run behind cart to build boody heat and this one is realy easy
Forgot to mention...this was in the early 50's and we both logged and cut firewood in NE central MN.
Must not have been to far from us.
@@trinitydairy 7 miles west of Willow River
Okay, we're only 5 miles North of Willow River
@@trinitydairy Sturgeon Lake or Denham area
Sturgeon Lake
👍👌🇨🇦❤🌡🥶, -43C or -45.4 F, pretty dang cold here
Here too!
I noticed horse totaly matter on the teamster this guy is like jim who has channel just nice guy who you can tell horse love that man trust this man and love is key to any thing not yelling screaming varry soft spoken to horses no yelling screaming not like granpa i had youd hear him coming mile away and feal horable for the anamals
Just read your comment. The statement swear like a Teamester. Xxoo.
👍😎
i want that paint horse, he for sale??
I'd have to ask my dad.
Is Leonard Alan’s dad?
Yes
can definately see resemblance
@@trinitydairy I saw the 4400 combine and wondered that’s why I asked.
I would brush out a new horse on the rail , not in a stall some can be pushy ?.
One of the first thing he teaches them is to get over. Once they learn that they don't push back.
I wish these people. Would not cut the horses tails. Thay look better. With. Tails
@@davidwerner7019 Stub and Stoney's tails were docked when my dad got them. He cut the tail on the mare because when he bought her the tail was a solid ball of crap which did not look better.
👍
Everyday you have to work them horses..... hitch them everyday
Do you ever do horse pulls at fairs?
We used to do a lot of pulls with multiple teams.
Did anyone else see that Bigfoot cross the trail😂😂😂
The logging arches weigh more than the pay-load... wth??
Not sure where you get that. You can lift this arch by hand.
Horses must be of English descent.? They respond to get over. Are milk cows must have been German. My mother always said, "Heist over"!
Theretowbenifittillingandmenure