I'm very impressed by your patience and insistence you are showing by working with this wonderful stallion - strong, intelligent and vivacious, but also shy and fearful. I can see that you work very carefully with the horse, which is very understandable to me, also because I heard you say that you were once attacked by a horse. That leaves its mark. - Have you been able to work through the trauma psychologically or is the horror still in your bones? I wish you all the best and hope there will be a continuation, would like to see how the story is going on with the saddle... ;-) Lots of respectfulness for your commitment, from Switzerland!
It would be better for the horse if you used two different sounds, one for forward and one for go back and sideways. In the stable you said go forward with your voice, but then punished him when he did that. Confusing. And you are not fair to the horse, you are hard on the leash. Imagine the pain on his face, and stress of fear.
@@elitehorsemanship8765 I wonder if you act the same way with women 😟There is videos on UA-cam witch show stallions treated with respect and smoothness but I guess it is not possible for you...🥴 too bad for all the horses you have on your control 👈
@elitehorsemanship8765 and? If properly socialized since birth, they can leave with other horses: geldings, other stallions, or worst case a mare. Many breeders do this way.
4:50 didn't deserve that. You could have disengaged him. 7:19 - I would have taken him in a circle or two to disengage him. But..... He had his head down and ready for the halter that you wanted to be careful about. Did only I notice that? In the ring he stops and puts two eyes on you.
What exactly would you like to know? This is an unbroke stallion. Getting his respect by controlling his movement, then getting his trust by showing him my tools aren’t scary.
Dude! You are confusing the hell out of him! You don't ask, and then when they respond punish them. You seem nervous so maybe you need to work with mares? I had an 1/2 Egyptian 1/2 Saddlebred mare and she wasn't agressive at all
@@elitehorsemanship8765 I’ve had many horses, are used this horse actually my first horse who at four years old was green, broke as an example because she was half Egyptian Arab. But I’ve owned several breeds, Arab, quarter horse, thoroughbred, off the track by the way, Tennessee walker, and Foxtrotters. I get being in control, especially with a stallion, but you were literally confusing him..That’s all I was saying.
I'm very impressed by your patience and insistence you are showing by working with this wonderful stallion - strong, intelligent and vivacious, but also shy and fearful.
I can see that you work very carefully with the horse, which is very understandable to me, also because I heard you say that you were once attacked by a horse.
That leaves its mark. - Have you been able to work through the trauma psychologically or is the horror still in your bones?
I wish you all the best and hope there will be a continuation, would like to see how the story is going on with the saddle... ;-)
Lots of respectfulness for your commitment, from Switzerland!
Stunning horse and great methods
Thank you!
Great work, brother!
Much appreciated!
It would be better for the horse if you used two different sounds, one for forward and one for go back and sideways. In the stable you said go forward with your voice, but then punished him when he did that. Confusing. And you are not fair to the horse, you are hard on the leash. Imagine the pain on his face, and stress of fear.
I might make a video responding to these types of comments.
@@elitehorsemanship8765 I wonder if you act the same way with women 😟There is videos on UA-cam witch show stallions treated with respect and smoothness but I guess it is not possible for you...🥴 too bad for all the horses you have on your control 👈
Many thanks for taking the time to watch and comment.
Poor horses. Supposed to live together, all locked up in boxes😢 isn't there a nicer way to treat that horse?
Hmmm… he’s a stallion….
@elitehorsemanship8765 and? If properly socialized since birth, they can leave with other horses: geldings, other stallions, or worst case a mare. Many breeders do this way.
Yes I agree. Very few places will go to such lengths though.
Control through fear 😮
Yeah I thought a few times and not more than 7 minutes in, hr could have disengaged the Horse and took him in a tight circle.
Stallion or not.
There is also a backstory to this stallion…. But yes I was careful.
ok so no closed captions, acoustics are bad and muffled, and you're talking with your back mostly to the camera. i'm clueless here.
Terrible video. I agree.
4:50 didn't deserve that. You could have disengaged him.
7:19 - I would have taken him in a circle or two to disengage him. But..... He had his head down and ready for the halter that you wanted to be careful about. Did only I notice that?
In the ring he stops and puts two eyes on you.
Thanks for the perspective. Will take it into consideration 🙏
Sound is very low!
I know. I’m sorry.
@@elitehorsemanship8765 oh, ok! Thanks
Thumbs up for the horse, thumbs down on your horsemanship.
Always a thumbs up for the horses.
sorry, thumbs down. i'll stick with the Sapphire videos.
Fair enough 😊
comprend pas ce qu il fait....ou il veut en venir....
What exactly would you like to know? This is an unbroke stallion. Getting his respect by controlling his movement, then getting his trust by showing him my tools aren’t scary.
@@elitehorsemanship8765 il y a d autres moyens pour gagner sa confiance....mais si vous satisfait de vous même....n es ce pas le principal...???
Sorry this time there is no translate button!!!
Dude! You are confusing the hell out of him! You don't ask, and then when they respond punish them. You seem nervous so maybe you need to work with mares? I had an 1/2 Egyptian 1/2 Saddlebred mare and she wasn't agressive at all
That’s good to know that you worked with a horse once. You have obviously never been attacked.
@@elitehorsemanship8765 I’ve had many horses, are used this horse actually my first horse who at four years old was green, broke as an example because she was half Egyptian Arab. But I’ve owned several breeds, Arab, quarter horse, thoroughbred, off the track by the way, Tennessee walker, and Foxtrotters. I get being in control, especially with a stallion, but you were literally confusing him..That’s all I was saying.