5 things NOT to do with your horse
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 14 มิ.ย. 2024
- Today I show five things not to do to keep you and your horse safe. Thanks for watching Please subscribe
If you like firearms content you might like my other channel: Badlands Ballistics
youtube.com/@chrisevansgunsho...
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I have my horse 28 yrs and I still am mindful of being cautious and respectful to him. Thank you for your advise, especially to new horse people and us "oldies" too!
Thanks for the great comment You are lucky to have a great horse for that long. Thanks for watching
I got hit by a goat one time! Dang it hurt! Wouldn't want to get kicked by a horse!
Absolutely. We’re never too old to learn or relearned. Safety first ❤
Lucky you!
Thanks for watching @@Cwgrlup
I just started riding last year at the age of 67, after retiring to Arizona. I always wanted to ride but my previous home was on Kodiak Island and with one giant bear per square mile you could only ride around on the ten or so acres of the small heavily fenced stable they had there, unless you were acrobatic enough to enjoy being thrown in the air every time your horse spooked. I took some lessons after moving here and then bought a couple of horses and couldn't be happier. If I can learn at my age, anyone can. Great vids like this help.
Thanks for the positive feedback. I have some more basic horsemanship videos coming soon. You might like my other channel Badlands Ballistics firearm reviews. Thanks for watching
At 74 I just bought what probably will be my last or second to last horse. My boy is gaited so a little easier on a world weary back.Riding is addictive as you will soon find out.Enjoy your horses!
@@tomroyse1540 I enjoy them a lot. I bought a little 40 acre rancho that borders miles and miles of state land. Both are good horses and I can just give them a direction and let them have their head while I just enjoy the ride. There's nothing like it.
- kodiakkeith, this has made me so happy. I just bought my first horse, I'm 66! Have always loved riding. I have a lot to learn though. Luckily I have a gentle mare 🐴 Enjoy your horses.
Coming from an experienced horseman such as myself this is probably the best information u could have ever made a video of. So many people just become complacent. Thank you 🙏
Thanks for the kind words. I know I could use a reminder once in a while of good basic horsemanship practices. I am thinking of doing another with this type of content. Do you have any ideas for the next video?? Thanks for your input
U can mention in ur next one when reaching for the cinch to run the Latigo thru never reach under the horse with ur right hand. Left only. That way ur facing the rear of the horse. I’ve seen people get kicked reaching with the left. They never seen it coming. If I think of more basic stuff I’ll throw it ur way. I really like the part when u mentioned not to sneak up on the horse.
That is a great idea I will include this in my next horsemanship video Thanks for the good idea@@wesmccoy7061
Good tips. I knew a guy who worked with falcons and his mentor always said “familiarity breeds contempt”. How many times are we working with our horses and realize we are out of position because we are so comfortable with what we are doing, and we are now in a compromising position. Thank you for the time you put into making these videos!
Thanks for the great comment
Perfect! Chris is the real deal! And Macy has the patience of Job😉
I followed your advice. This was a fun video
Thank you. Macy is so patient and those soulful eyes.
Good advice, Chris. At 80 I will never ride again but still remember visiting my grandpa on Skyline Drive in the summer while he was sheepherding and riding his horses. Your videos bring back precious memories long ago. Love both your channels!
I had a horse spook at the hitching post, jerk it out of the ground, had it dragging by her halter and jumped the fence. 🤦🏼♀️ I can’t recall what happened to spook her. I may have been doing something stupid like you pointed out. I have tried to bridle horses with the halter still tied in the past. Doesn’t work well. Now I loop the lead around their necks before taking off the halter to put on the bridle. My horse was uninjured thankfully. 😅 Good set of reminders. We can get complacent when we are comfortable.
Thanks for the great comment
As you ran your hand down your mare's leg, she transferred her weight to her near hind leg to be ready to pick up her foot when you got down to it. Lovely mare.
All of your points are spot on! These are all the things my Grandfather taught me was I was young. I'm 60 years old and have been around horses all my life. I've had some bumps and bruises, but never seriously injured because I pay careful attention to what I'm doing.
Thanks for you comments Linda. I am planning on some more basic horsemanship videos soon. I think doing the videos helps me keep good practices fresh. Thanks for watching keep the comments coming
Hello! I used to coach therapeutic riding/English to basic jumping. I was known for best practice first. At times other riders would judge me for never cutting the corners. My horse joker is a rescue horse and came from a very sad start so I wanted him to know exactly when I was coming, what I was asking, most of all, to respect him and earn his trust.
I wanted him basically trained so that a beginner rider could calmly walk up to him and correctly ask him to stand and put a halter on and just basically handle him.
I have now had him for 20 years more than half of my life I got him when I was turning 16. I became diagnosed with a couple of degenerative diseases, through it all he has helped me as my partner figure out how to handle and ride again!
I am now teaching my stepdaughter who is 11 how to ride. I subscribed after watching your video it was great. I am going to have her watch it and ask her to write out the five tips for me and even though I used to coach it really is good to look at refreshing.
That is one of the nicest comments I have ever had. People like you are the reason I started a TH-cam channel. I will be doing more videos on good basic horsemanship. Please comment in the future. I am looking forward to hearing from you again.
That was really useful! Thank you from Bosnia and Herzegovina!
Thanks for watching
I’m 48 never had a horse but always loved horses. Maybe one day I will have a horse or two. Thanks for the tips and explanation and expertise
Horses are great fun Thanks for watching
Find a good barn and get riding lessons. Some barns will trade labor for lessons. You will learn a lot more than just riding skills that way. Cleaning stalls, grooming, and other facets of horse care. It's a never ending journey.
I started taking lessons at 52. I’m 60 now and have my own horse that I mostly use for trail riding. Katie gives good advice. Find a good barn and start taking lessons. You’ll need to learn the basics on riding, tacking up, general horse care and maybe start your horse “ownership” path by leasing one. That’s how I started. Good luck to you, it’s so worth it. It keeps you moving and in shape. I ride with women who are in their 70s and a few in their 80s.
I board horses and have told some of my boarders about the importance of brushing your horse before saddling! Saddle sores happen when you take clean them well.
Thanks for watching
Gutes Video 👍
Wusste zwar schon alles, aber gut, dass sie es noch mal zusammengefasst haben.
Viele können von diesem Video lernen.
Thank you
Thanks for watching
Great video !
We are on the same page. I’ve been riding for 50 years and I pretty much do it the same way . I try to coach people the right way but they always give me a reason/excuse why they did it their way. I’ve stopped arguing with them and tell myself that I tried.
I am not very good at arguing myself. Thanks for the comment and thanks for watching
Thanks for the video Sir.. greetings from a South African farmer- about to get my first horse this week
Good luck with the farm. Thanks for watching
Lacy feels so comfortable with you. It shows. Great information. God Bless.
Thanks for watching
Wow!!!! Sooo glad I found ya!!!
I am glad too !!! Thanks for watching Keep the comments coming
Really nice enjoyable, video. I’ve been riding and training horses in the UK and Europe, for nearly 60 years. The first rules that I was taught by ex military instructor. Were that accidents are usually avoidable. That all horses instinctively understand that they are dinner! And that their end could come from any direction at any time. That touch, is the horse’s language of love. All ways talk to your horse, it lets him know where you are even when he’s not looking at you. (He can also tell if you are calm and relaxed. Anger and or fear have no place in horsemanship) the only two things I might disagree with were about mounting and dismounting. If you feel I’m wrong, please remember that I’m an English / classical school rider. I was taught to shorten the off side rein when mounting, because all too often, should he move, when you try to mount, he will tend to swing away from you. By bending him away slightly he will swing towards you, making mounting both easier and safer. If you shorten the near side rein, it encourages him to swing out away from you, maybe leaving you hopping after him, on one leg! The same applies when dismounting. Both feet out of the stirrups! And shorten the inside rein slightly. Less chance of being trodden on! 😉 please give us a video on correct fitting and saddling “Western Style” I’m still not too old to learn! 😘
Thank you for the great comment I am planning another video "5 things Part 2". I will include dismounting safely. I will do a saddling video just you haha. It is fun to hear from our friends from Europe. Thanks for watching
@@10CowRanch-gn1iy Really nice video, Thanks! Regarding the US/Europe riding, after not riding a horse for over 20 years (and then basically a novice-intermediate), I was in France and decided to take a horse ride over one of the WW1 battlefields with a guide. I told him I wasn't sure if my horse was happy with me ( a bit of snorting, some bit of not completely obeying), and he replied that I ride like an American. The ride was about 6 hours, and included the Australian memorial. I was surprisingly not sore after the ride. But because I was wearing ballet flats (not boots) and jeans (not leather chaps), I had some bruises from the saddle gear on the horse. Also, I found that sitting over a computer most of the time had resulted in my back muscles being weaker, so I tended to slouch in the saddle, instead of sitting up straight. Anyway, if you have any advice about boots/clothes to wear, that would be great. And/or the difference in US/European riding. It's a lot of fun to watch your video! Very helpful!
Thanks for the great comment. Just regular jeans and a roper style cowboy boots work the best for me. Thanks for watching @@merryrose6788
@@10CowRanch-gn1iy Thanks for your reply. Happy Riding!
Great tips! Always worth reminding people of safety and not to get complacent. Most horse accidents are avoidable :)
I know I need a good reminder once in a while Thanks for watching
Thank you, great info for a new horse owner.
Thanks watching
I love videos like this; simply explained very pertinent information. I remember another I saw regarding touch; how and where you can (and shouldn’t!) touch, pat etc; all the more sensitive areas covered.
Thanks for the kind words. I will be doing more videos on good basic horsemanship practices. I am glad you enjoyed it. Thanks for watching
@@chrisevansgunshorsesranchi699 thanks so much for posting your work; it’s really vital information for anyone.
First time here. Great content! Subscribed
Great video 👍
Even tho I know to practice all this, I sometimes get too relaxed and forget about the safety of this video. Shame on me because accidents can happen that fast. Thank you for the great reminder.👍😊
Thanks for watching
Delighted to find your channel!
Part 2 of the "5 things video" is coming out tomorrow You might like that one too. Thanks for watching
Thank you for your simple and short video. I am a beginner rider at 62 years old and I really like your presentation style and how you repeat what’s important. It’s easy to take notes that way. Keep making videos. You have just earned a néw subscription
Thank you for the positive feedback. I have some more good basic horsemanship videos planned. Keep the good comments coming Thanks for watching
Welcome to horses! You will have some of the best days and worst days of your life. Buying your first horse and riding on a perfect day just you and your horse will be some of those great days. Having to make the decision to let your horse go will be your worst. You will never want to be without a horse again! They are magic!
@@tomroyse1540 I think this comment is awesome. Thank you. Horses are magic for sure
My first horse had a tendency to girth gall. I went through a few girths before I hit on a mohair string girth as being the right one for this horse. But I also learned the value of keeping the girth area clean.
When walking around the rear of the horse, keeping your hand on the horse actually does three things. The horse is aware of you, just as you stated, but with your hand on the horse, if it shifts its weight or muscles tense up, you will feel it. That 2 or 3 second warning can be a lifesaver. Third, if a horse kicks out after you have given it a chance to realize you are there, then that is an issue that needs to be addressed.
When I start to pick up a foot, I first lightly lean my shoulder into my horse's shoulder or hip as I slide my hand down the leg. In this way, I am asking the horse to shift its weight to the opposite side to make picking up the foot easier,
On dismounting, once my right leg is on the left side of the horse, I lean over the top of the saddle and take my left foot out of the stirrup, so that both my feet hit the ground at the same time. In this way, even if the horse does decide to move, I am not trying to control my horse and do the one-legged, hippity-hop at the same time.
Just my two-cents on this stuff. Thanks for bringing all this up.
Thanks for the great comment. One thing I forgot to mention about dismounting. Is to either pull your foot almost all the way out or take it all the way out like you said. Two different styles both good. I will doing some more good horsemanship videos in the future. Keep the good comments coming. Thanks for watching
@@10CowRanch-gn1iy r.e. The method of dismounting: As I am only 15.2 hands myself, nearly all horses are tall to me, so the two footed dismount works better.
Keep the info coming as we all have something to learn. Anyone that thinks they know it all is delusional and needs to stay out of the barn.
You are right good horsemanship is a life time of learning I am 6'3" so you and I will do things a little different .I think my next video will be on good trailer horsemanship. Any ideas you think I should include? @@katiedotson704
@@10CowRanch-gn1iy I will certainly give that some thought. But my first response is on trailer maintenance and how to inspect a trailer for any possible safety issues. Especially checking the floor for any weak spots. I really do not remember seeing a video on this. Not that I have seen all horse related videos.
Ok thanks for the good idea @@katiedotson704
One thing I would always tell newbies is that the horse can kick as far out as their hind leg is long and the further away you were, the harder the kick. So either go WAY FAR away or right up close touching them and speaking to them so they would know you were there.
All good points and I’m an old guy whose been at it for years.
Thanks and thanks for watching
Good info. Thanks!
Thanks for watching Michelle I have some more good basic horsemanship videos coming
Thanks very good tip
Thanks for watching
This was SOO HELPFUL! 🫶🏽🙏🏽
Thank you! I leaned more than the whole month I’ve been taking lessons combined :,)
More beginner rider content pls🫶🏽
Like proper foot placement to guide the horse around, proper way & when to pull the reins! It’d be amazing
And sooo appreciated!
Thanks for the great comment I have 2 more videos similar to this. One came out this morning and the second is coming next Tuesday. Thanks for watching
Great review! My Arabian girl will be 28 in a couple of months and from day 1 (got her when she just turned 3) I've followed these safety rules (mostly - I forget sometimes..). This is such important information. Thanks for the video!
Thanks for the comment I know we all need a good reminder once in a while Thanks for watching
Awesome content! Thanks
Thanks I love your Trump Train. F J B handle that is awesome
Good video Chris. Most wrecks result from the cowboy and/or his horse assuming the other was paying attention.
Great way to put it!! Too bad I had a wreck to learn all of these things I talked about Thanks for watching
Good video there.
Such simple advice, but it's the basic stuff that saves your horse and saves you.
It's easy for me to shake my head and think, who doesn't know that.
I've just been on the backs of so many horses over the years that I forget that some folks hadn't been around one, let alone ever ridden one.
Worked on and off ranches for most of my 55 years on this earth.
Had several horse wrecks.
Some were bumps, but the worst one, I ended up with a broke neck. Had a writing pen in shirt pocket that went through the bottom of my chin. Ripped my left ear half off and gave me a reverse mowhawk with pretty deep cuts on top of my head.
It took around 90 stitches to put me back together and 3 months in a neck brace. Then, about 2 more months of getting strength back in my neck.
Yeah, i came down head first like i was diving into water.
That was 30 years ago on a cow calf outfit in Missouri.
I still ride and have never been thrown off since. Only had 2 hop around a little on me since then.
Guess I got enough injuries out of that one that the good lord figured he'd make me smarter or the horse dumb. But either way, it's working for me.
There's some advice for your next video.
If you're gonna ride, dont have pens in your shirt pocket.
👍👍😉
Thanks for the great comment Rick. With your permission I would like to tell this story on my next horsemanship video. I think I am going to do a "5 things" part 2. I have had so many great comments like yours I feel like I have enough material for a second video. If you have any more ideas would like to hear them. I am looking forward to hearing back from you. You might like my gun channel Badlands Ballistics Thanks for watching
Good info. I doubt I’ll ever ride a horse again but it all makes sense. Horses spook for sometimes no reason. A plastic Walmart bag blowing across the ground for example.
It seems like there is a horse eating monster around every corner The Walmart bag can spook even a seasoned horse
great video! thanks for teaching me all about horses from a young age! ❤❤❤
Very helpful tips!
Thank you! Good information even for us seasoned riders. 🙂
Thanks for the kind words. I will be doing some good horsemanship videos. We all need a little reminder Thanks for watching
Thank you for a great video. I can't wait to show my kids. Some of these things I knew and some were new to me.
Thanks Teaching kids about horses is awesome. Thanks for watching
Thanks for the great video, I have been teaching my granddaughter this stuff!! But I’m going to make her watch your video!!
We are need a good reminder!!
Thank you for the great comment. It makes me feel really good to hear you are using my content to teach young people. You made my day Thank you !!!
Great information!👍🏽😀❤️🇺🇸
You are one of my most loyal watchers Thank you for that
All that you displayed I do naturally and I totally agree.
Think like a horse !
Good vid.
I'm 70 and have been around horses all my life and have had a few wrecks too.
Love my horses and have great respect for their power and their abilities.
Over here to you from Triple Circle Farm in AZ.
Thanks for the great comment I would bet AZ is pretty nice right now. If you like firearm content you might like my other channel badlands ballistics Thanks for watching
Wow, this is such great advice for everyone whether a novice or not. Thanks for explaining and showing what not to do! And I have subscribed! Thanks Macy too! ❤️🐴
Thanks for the great comment. I have had such great feedback from this video. I have some ideas for future videos on good basic horsemanship. Maybe some horse trailer tips or basic ground working exercises'. I would love hear some of your ideas of things you would like to see. Thanks for watching
@@10CowRanch-gn1iy It would be great to hear your advice on if the the bucks or bolts then what do you do. Areas of that nature would be much appreciated! It’s been a while since I’ve ridden but about to get back into it! Thanks so much for your advice!! ❤️🐴
Good video. I do it all the same way with one exception: before I get off the horse, I first take both of my feet out of the stirrups
Thanks for the great comment. I will go over that in a future video. Thanks for watching
Great video!
Thanks
My comments to people who wanted to know more about horses is that 1) Horses are an accident waiting for a place to happen. And 2) They're tough on the outside but fragile on the inside, meaning that you had to feed and water them properly or they could end up dead from things like colic.
Excellent video for safety
When someone gets hurts the fun is over. Thanks for watching
Fabulous info🙏👍✌️
Thanks for watching
Lovely
The back of the horse thing reminds of when Pippin says in the LOTR: the closer we are to danger the further we are from harm
Thanks for watching
Macy is super cute.
Very good practices
Thanks for watching Cathy I have some more horsemanship videos coming soon.
Nice! New sub here! God bless guys!
I’ve always put the bridle on first as a rule
I have always heard real cowboys didn't use the hold on to the cantle when mounting but was never told why, now I know.
Thanks for watching
Good video.
Thank you Anne
Pretty horse!
Thanks Cindy.
Wise words pilgrim !
Thanks for watching
First time on this channel... 😁👌
Thanks for stopping by. Hope you like the videos I will be doing a "5 things" part 2 video soon. Thanks for watching
Ima start practicing all your tips with my wife...hope she dont kick me & is patient just like Masey..Very good video.👍
That’s awesome. Made me laugh. Thanks for watching
if I can avoid it I always use a mounting block, I feel it's better for there backs!
please add #6: never get on your horse from the ground when you have more than 110 lbs
Great information. I've been around horses off and on since I was a teenager and just started riding regularly last year, but I'm surprised how much of this I've been doing since day one just out of common sense.
Thanks for the comment. You might like my other channel badlands ballistics. Guns, hunting and such
@@10CowRanch-gn1iy I will look that up, thanks
Thank you for such thoughtful and valuable info, some based on “lessons learned the hard way”~~yours and others’! I think you have the willingness and humility to treat others, including animals: (Matthew 25:40) as you would like to be treated. You’re a keeper and I happily subscribed to your channel and hope to be able to binge watch past videos you’ve made. Love and air hugs.😊Sue
Thanks Sue you made my day. I plan on some more videos on good basic horsemanship practices. Please keep the positive comments coming !!
@@10CowRanch-gn1iy I will! You are an inspiration. God bless you🩷
Horse body language is important too. Are the hindquarters relaxed? Is the head down? Are the ears swiveling? Are the eyes soft?
Thanks for the great comment. I will include that in my next video Thanks for watching
I wanna send this to Raleigh so bad I wanna see what good things she’ll say
I don't quite understand your comment but I appreciate you watching
City girl. Been on a broke old horse once as a kid at a party. So of course I thought this qualified me to write cowboys. (Or, well, got dragged along in alarm into writing cowboys.) So now I'm devouring TH-cam videos on horses and cows and ranching and saddles and goodness knows what else so I don't embarrass myself horribly in front of my co-author.
I am glad you found my channel I have a recent video on horse trailer safety you might like. Keep commenting and we will keep some good conversation going Thanks for watching
Animals Are Animals No matter what kind. Yes.👍
Thanks for watching
1. always groom horse. Look for dirt and wounds.
2. Touch the horse when going behind the horse. The closer you are, the less power the kick has.
3. Touch the horse on the hip before grabbing the leg or hoof.
4. When bridling your horse, untie the horse
5. When mounting the horse, take the left rein and let the horse know you are coming. Left rein can turn horse towards you should the horse move off.
Thanks for the great comment
👍👍👍💖🐴🐴🐴
Thanks for watching
My great grandma got kicked in the forehead. Tithe day she died she had the hoof print in her head. She passed at 101 years old.
Wow 101 that is amazing Thanks for watching
Good.🧲♥️
Thanks for watching
Hmmm, we move the halter to their neck to bridle. Still tied to hitching post with quick release knot. So as not to have them run loose if spooked... Don't want them to get hit by a car if they run that way!
Depending on your situation that might be the best practice. Thanks for the great comment and thanks for watching
I need advice! I’ve rode the same horse for 21 years and now my 4 year old is ready and I’m nervous!! It’s a huge step for me.
Don't be nervous You can do it !! Just take your time and do lots of ground work. There was a time when I did not believe in ground. Maybe 25 years ago. Today I do a lot of it even with my older horses. Nobody like an over reactive jumpy horse. If I have a horse that I am concerned about I do enough ground work that they are a little tried. Not just mindless lunging. The reward is rest and me getting on them. Would you like me to do some videos on this?? Let know if there is something specific you would like me to do. Thanks for watching
I was taught that when first started riding at 10. That was 50 years ago now. Groom first. 101 pick feet
I wouldn't tie my horse up on the rope halter.
Helpful tips.
Thanks for watching
The 6th thing not to do is to tie your horse with a rope halter. it doesn't break
I take my feet out of the stirrups before I dismount. Just incase I am a worrying type after my Aunty told me that the horsey wanted me to stroke her....I was only 5 and I was a bit like that, nope then I got a bruised thigh. My Aunty was a bit mad. She was a mare with a foal...Good that she wasn't shoed up....Never put your head under a horse's. Instant coma or death. ❤
Thanks for the comment and thanks for watching
Have your camera person use there zoom to keep their shadow out of the pic. 5 good things to know from you.
Thanks for the comment We didn't realize had bad the shadow was. Thanks for watching
Are you guys in the city????? Why so much background traffic noise?
I have a 50 acre farm on a busy Highway. I apologize for the traffic noise I have used microphones and it still picks the road noise. Thanks for watching
I got kicked in jewels. Knocked me out for awhile. I was treating a bad wound on one of my horses and as I was behind my other horse my cousin’s horse got too close to in injured horse and then ran behind me. My horse kicked out to get my cousin’s horse but since I was in between.luckily when she hit me her leg was fully extended. Doctors said my daughter was the only kid I’d have but a second wife and I had a second daughter.
That's good the ol stud still has got it haha. Thanks for watching
Camera person, step back and zoom in so we don't have to look at your shadow!🤦♀️
Love this video. People are in such a hurry these days and skip the things that are more important than they realize.
I always brush my horses under by the girth but my trainer tells me not too (she also abuses her horses)
:-)
Thanks for watching
Irritates the snot out me watching people pulling themselves up, the horn and cantle....gets a person in such a way that a horse can in fact kick the hell out of them....but staying close to the horses shoulder and checking them around when stepping on and checking again and stepping off at the shoulder again, is the best way to prevent a wreck at all cost! No matter how old the horse is! And not having a good hold on them when bridling up too, if had some that were so jacked up from people that one particular time for several hours I had that horses head under my right arm, with his left eye buried in my chest while I scratched his forehead and rubbed his ears....after all that time he got to where anytime I scratched him anywhere around his head he'd start licking his lips and wanting to fall asleep, but that's a personal preference I'd like of my horses, I don't chase thier head around putting a rope, halter, or bridle...and yes it does help staying close as possible when walking behind them
Thanks for the great comment. It is surprising how some people never get hurt but have very bad habits. Thanks for watching. you might like my other channel badlands ballistics. Guns and hunting Thank you in advance
@@10CowRanch-gn1iy I'll check it out!
Good words, good advice.
Never ever use a metal curry on the horse’s skin!! Never!! The metal curry is for the BRUSH cleaning. If you have to curry off mud for instance you use a RUBBER curry. And never on joints.
I will have to find me a rubber curry. I have never seen one. Thanks for watching
Riding horses for 62 years, never walk closely behind a horse. Ever. Don’t do it.
Thanks for watching
Please add Russian subtitles
Ok I will try
It bothers me immensely that you, at your large size especially, don’t use a mounting block. It’s so bad for their backs. Use a block PLEASE.
Maybe it is time go get one Thanks for watching
@@10CowRanch-gn1iyWhen you figure out a way to haul a mounting block out with you on a 4-hour gather, let the rest of us know. Good on @7thMack for thinking of the horse's back but when you are out 15 miles from anywhere you have to remount without taking a hike in riding boots.
Thanks for watching @@Riendadora
This will all be good to know when they start banning fuel powered vehicles 👏🏻
HahHa that is funny and I hope never true. thanks for watching You might like my other channel badlands ballistics. This has other things they might ban GUNS thank you in advance
No:1 Dont have a horse. Get an ATV, they are cheaper, easier to take care of, Dont need vet care, can be put in the barn and forgotten about, dont need to be fed unless you plan on riding it, Doesnt need to be petted and saddled every other day, When a bone breaks you can replace it, and many more reasons.
Get rid of the horse.
I several ATV's along with the horses. My son has the thoughts as you do haha Thanks for watching
😂 how about you build a decent tie up rail without the open steel rail death spears either end , get on up frnt at shoulder yeah left rein to me ,you way too far back gunna get smoked happy days 😉
Thanks for watching Brad You might like my other channel Badlands Ballistics Guns and hunting