I really like what you're teaching in this video. I never thought about the delay between a command and action, I think that's really important to remember.
I have a brand new speedy gaited horse who is absolutely wonderful.. he has a really good stop on him but only sometimes and now I realize it is my fault so thank you for that
Hello Tim, I’m a beginner with a pretty experienced horse (not mine) He was showing that he was the boss instead of me and unfortunately I was confusing him do you have a way to turn a horse that isn’t leg trained without pulling on the bit?
The very first thing a horse has to understand is he must go where you point his nose. You have to be able to point his nose whether that is with a bit, halter, or bosal.
Same situation except that horse spent a couple years as pasture ornament. Trainer tells me he’s really sensitive to seat and leg direction. Problem is that I’m fighting against floppy legs confusing and irritating him. Also don’t want to stiffen him up so need to get trainer to teach me fix my seat.
What if your horse doesn’t have a brain? Asking for like 50 friends who own OTTBs. 😂 Also I made the mistake of asking a reining horse to stop while cantering and he slid. He wasn’t wearing reining shoes so he kinda tripped and stumbled a bit. I thought I was going to get squashed.
I wish someone like you had taught me to ride when I was a kid. Loved your calm demeanor and the gentle, kind way you treat your horse.
I really like what you're teaching in this video. I never thought about the delay between a command and action, I think that's really important to remember.
Thank you for sharing this important information. ❤
I have a brand new speedy gaited horse who is absolutely wonderful.. he has a really good stop on him but only sometimes and now I realize it is my fault so thank you for that
Thank you I love how you explain
Hello Tim, I’m a beginner with a pretty experienced horse (not mine) He was showing that he was the boss instead of me and unfortunately I was confusing him do you have a way to turn a horse that isn’t leg trained without pulling on the bit?
The very first thing a horse has to understand is he must go where you point his nose. You have to be able to point his nose whether that is with a bit, halter, or bosal.
@@timandersonhorsetraining Gotcha thanks.
Same situation except that horse spent a couple years as pasture ornament. Trainer tells me he’s really sensitive to seat and leg direction. Problem is that I’m fighting against floppy legs confusing and irritating him. Also don’t want to stiffen him up so need to get trainer to teach me fix my seat.
ISN'T THE CINCH LOOSE?
It's plenty tight enough.
What if your horse doesn’t have a brain? Asking for like 50 friends who own OTTBs. 😂
Also I made the mistake of asking a reining horse to stop while cantering and he slid. He wasn’t wearing reining shoes so he kinda tripped and stumbled a bit. I thought I was going to get squashed.
Last 2 OTTB's I had went home doing sliding stops. They can learn just like any other horse.