One of our viewers asked about how it catch and keep two feet when roping calves at a branding. Here are a few tips on how to do that and some common mistakes...
My biggest advice in the branding pen is if you are the greenie fine . and if you don't drag many calves not the end of the world more calves to rope for the others but WATCH what you are doing don't cause a wreck. Better to drop your rope than get the someone hurt. That last shot was pretty cool.
In the past I have spent lot's of hours practicing my head loop (Yes on a steer head that I had to walk up and take it off on) and my heel loop on a saw horse while practicing for team roping. Watching your videos has started my roping practice again but with multiple different loops and styles. Thank your from Terrell, TX. Oh and my miniature donkey and mule, sarcastically say Thanks A Lot as well, since they are on the receiving end of my roping practice.
Thanks for all the pointers Sir' just recently went down to Sonora to purchase a riata, I did notice the tendency to recoil the riata has, your vidio explained it all, thanks, Vic Sahuarita, Az
Hard to put a dollar value on a free video lesson but any idiot can see this one has a lot of value to it. I found your website the other night and was very impressed. The bit that you have designed makes me wonder if it has any flex at the cricket or is rigid through the middle? Thank you both for another great video.
good stuff. you answered several of my questions. also about the bit, can you start with that bit or is it a correction device. you two are a gold mine.
Anthony Nelson I don’t understand exactly what you are asking. This bit is something that a young horse can be started with. It can be used to help an older horse understand lateral work. For a western horse, it is used before transitioning to being ridden one handed in a regular western shank bit. For an english horse, it might be used indefinitely.
Thank you so much! What started out as cursory research for writing a book has become an intense interest in the work and way of life, and though I've seen plenty of roping by now it always went too fast for me to actually see details. This was a fantastic breakdown, so thank you!
Hi Pat and Deb. This Caleb from Southeast Idaho. Could you post some content about how you treat and care for your reatas? If it's not too much trouble.
I can’t figure out how to send a post direct, so I’ll ask on this I guess. We branded our first 10 calves and one of the brands was botched! 🙄 I’m sorry to say that the top part of the brand had been burned through from the man on the darn iron putting to much weight and left it to long and burned through the hide by about an inch! 😡 mad at myself mostly for allowing it as it was my responsibility to watch him. But, anyway, I caught the calf again and purple sprayed it. What should I do?! And how worried should I be about it becoming infected and causing a serious problem? Please, no hate comments guys.
Good morning. The thing to do is to slather it with pine tar. Really cover it thick. Have the guy who did it help you so he can make sure to get it all over his pants. Then load the calf up with the antibiotics of your choice. It’s a hard lesson learned. Good luck!
I don’t have them on our website because we don’t always have them. If you’ll email me, I can give you the information on how to order...debpuckett@gmail.com.
Hey that wasan informative ranch roping. Lesson because I have been to several brandings and I only know team. Roping shot and a lot the time doesn't work. But I will work on those loops that you showed me. I will be ready for the next branding. Thank you very much.
Pat, I enjoy all the videos. Your wisdom and horse Savvy ways remind me I still have lots to learn. I’m in the middle of building some corrals. I have lots of options but want to know what lay out or max size corral your prefer for branding calves? Thanks in advance!
Im from india(tamilnadu), we need a rope to catch after performance of jallikattu bulls. We are only using clothing ropes that is not stiffened .
My biggest advice in the branding pen is if you are the greenie fine . and if you don't drag many calves not the end of the world more calves to rope for the others but WATCH what you are doing don't cause a wreck. Better to drop your rope than get the someone hurt. That last shot was pretty cool.
I really appreciate you sharing your knowledge and experience with us
In the past I have spent lot's of hours practicing my head loop (Yes on a steer head that I had to walk up and take it off on) and my heel loop on a saw horse while practicing for team roping. Watching your videos has started my roping practice again but with multiple different loops and styles. Thank your from Terrell, TX. Oh and my miniature donkey and mule, sarcastically say Thanks A Lot as well, since they are on the receiving end of my roping practice.
100% pure experience and great teaching. Keep up the great tutorials.
Solid learning and advice.
Roping with Dave Weaver is the best thing you can do for your roping. He is awesome.
I do enjoy these videos, good job.
Thanks for all the pointers Sir' just recently went down to Sonora to purchase a riata, I did notice the tendency to recoil the riata has, your vidio explained it all, thanks, Vic Sahuarita, Az
Hello how are you doing today...?
Hard to put a dollar value on a free video lesson but any idiot can see this one has a lot of value to it. I found your website the other night and was very impressed. The bit that you have designed makes me wonder if it has any flex at the cricket or is rigid through the middle? Thank you both for another great video.
John Morris it is rigid all the way across. Basically it’s a mullen mouth with a cricket. It prepares a horse for a real western bit.
@@PatnDebPuckett thank you for the reply. I like the bit design.
good stuff. you answered several of my questions. also about the bit, can you start with that bit or is it a correction device. you two are a gold mine.
Anthony Nelson I don’t understand exactly what you are asking. This bit is something that a young horse can be started with. It can be used to help an older horse understand lateral work. For a western horse, it is used before transitioning to being ridden one handed in a regular western shank bit. For an english horse, it might be used indefinitely.
@@PatnDebPuckett you did an excellent job answering what i was asking and one of your bits is definately in my future.
Thank You
Thanks for all the knowledge. Pat's a true buckaroo! Just curious, does he ever use tapaderos?
Love this guy!
Thank you!!!
Not by an inch through the flesh, but through the hide and about an inch in length.
Very good video. Not in a hurry, and explained well . Are you in northeast Nevada? Looks real similar to where I live.
We’re in California between Bakersfield and Death Valley.
North Carolina here. Enjoy your videos
how you role the lope at 3.33 - ?
Thank you so much! What started out as cursory research for writing a book has become an intense interest in the work and way of life, and though I've seen plenty of roping by now it always went too fast for me to actually see details. This was a fantastic breakdown, so thank you!
You’re welcome. Here’s a playlist from our channel on roping:
th-cam.com/play/PLqolZu7D-bMNllpWMQHw1OYiajwtYh98X.html&si=tpsi0YTlXhI6bk1e
@@PatnDebPuckett Oh, awesome, thank you!
Hi Pat and Deb. This Caleb from Southeast Idaho. Could you post some content about how you treat and care for your reatas? If it's not too much trouble.
Caleb Martin we’ll put that on the list. We need a grassy area so it might be awhile! Stay tuned...
Where’d you get your spurs from
I can’t figure out how to send a post direct, so I’ll ask on this I guess. We branded our first 10 calves and one of the brands was botched! 🙄 I’m sorry to say that the top part of the brand had been burned through from the man on the darn iron putting to much weight and left it to long and burned through the hide by about an inch! 😡 mad at myself mostly for allowing it as it was my responsibility to watch him. But, anyway, I caught the calf again and purple sprayed it. What should I do?! And how worried should I be about it becoming infected and causing a serious problem? Please, no hate comments guys.
Good morning. The thing to do is to slather it with pine tar. Really cover it thick. Have the guy who did it help you so he can make sure to get it all over his pants. Then load the calf up with the antibiotics of your choice. It’s a hard lesson learned. Good luck!
@@PatnDebPuckett thank you! I love your guys videos! You guys have helped more than you know. I'm from New Mexico by the way.
Another great video mr Puckett!
Good info. Very good.
Thanks for sharing and take care. 👍
What rope do you use? Detailed please. Thank you
The information on where Pat gets his ropes is on our links page: www.thedisciplinedride.com/links
Great informative video!!
Thank you!
Good stuff, no doubt. Can you please tell us about the honda you are using?
bollinj it’s a rawhide hondo for a 5/16 rope. We just got a few in stock that are available to purchase.
@@PatnDebPuckett Can you send me a link?
I don’t have them on our website because we don’t always have them. If you’ll email me, I can give you the information on how to order...debpuckett@gmail.com.
Hey that wasan informative ranch roping. Lesson because I have been to several brandings and I only know team. Roping shot and a lot the time doesn't work. But I will work on those loops that you showed me. I will be ready for the next branding. Thank you very much.
Pat, I enjoy all the videos. Your wisdom and horse Savvy ways remind me I still have lots to learn.
I’m in the middle of building some corrals. I have lots of options but want to know what lay out or max size corral your prefer for branding calves?
Thanks in advance!
The first question back to you is how many cows do you have?