Sidepassing on a Loose Rein
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 23 ส.ค. 2019
- In this video, Pat shows the progress he's making on Rasberry. He demonstrates how he teaches a horse to sidepass using the fence as a tool to stop forward movement thus making it unnecessary to constantly pull on the horse's mouth. Pat wraps up this lesson by showing the end result with Grasshopper sidepassing on a loose rein in a western bit without the benefit of the fence. For more information on what we do, visit our website: www.thedisciplinedride.com . Thank you for watching!
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"If you don't have good hands, get 'em." Priceless advice. First order of business. Seen so many horses suffer needlessly with heavy handed riders.
Thank youy for sharing your knowledge with me!!! Omg than you so much for explicit directions on how to accomplish a side pass to the right!!!
Best rein control for a side pass I’ve seen.
"Push the subscription button,number, something."😂. Made my day ha. Good video!
Thank you, I learned something...... One more thought, I've learned more from horses than I have given . Why are they so patience with us ???
Thank you for the most detailed explanation of the side pass that I have ever seen.
Omg I’ve watched 100 videos and FINALLY someone who tells me exactly what to do with my legs and body!!! Ty so so much!!
Greetings from Jackson, WY - Really appreciate your subtle tips and emphasis on REAL horsemanship.
i appreciate the simple direct instruction. i also appreciate the tack holder tip at the end .
For some reason I am not always getting a notification on the day that you post Mrs. Deb. I do still get them though, usually the next day. I really enjoy listening and learning from that funny old man you are hanging out with, ha ha. Happy belated birthday Mr. Pat. Thank you both for the effort that you put into teaching and entertaining us. For this channel, a Like button is not enough. It needs a Love button.
Western Kentucky
I don’t know why you aren’t getting your notifications right away. I’m assuming you pressed that little bell button for notifications? Maybe unpress it and then press it again?
@@PatnDebPuckett I will try that. Yout_be has turned into cyber police and nothing seems to work like it did. Especially the political channel I follow.
Pat, you my friend are a good instructor. The words you choose, the directions that you give cannot be miss understood. We all can learn things from a horse that has not been given a fair deal. You are 1000% correct about release. Release is a sugar lump too that horse and he responds way faster too a treat like RELEASE. It shows how respectful a man you are with a animal. Thanks you are a blast to listen to and watch. Your the best. You and I have both had good teachers. It is amazing what the animal teaches us. They are all different. God bless the honesty that you teach with as well.
"for those who know geometry.. I am going around the curves because it's a round pen"
Great explanation of the body mechanics for the rider.
I Just discovered your videos. Love your training philosophy. I am so tired of seeing over bridled training. This obsession with pivoting and backing hard and fast. All done with really low over tucked heads. Ridiculous. You are a true horseman.
The cricket rolling under the tail! Where do you come up with this stuff, Pat??? You're on fire in this video!
Some of the things you say are so obvious I've been missing them for years. Sometimes I need the gentle reminder as well. Two of my take always from this video include the following. "The horse is searching." "Don't tip the head." When I first learned to side pass a horse I was told to tip the head away from the direction of travel. As you pointed out in the video that causes the horse to move its hind end. I've struggle with this for many years. I'm anxious to try this the way you said. Thanks for another great video.
Tipping the head away from the direction of travel is a leg yield, it's also foward and diagonal movement.
Yay I tried it today, thank you 🙏… loose rein, body straight, look, add leg , one step rest breathe… try again it went so well ! 🙏
Be a fair leader. The best advice, thank you. I know we just met, but I like it 😜😂😎
Pat, I love the metaphor “17 reasons I do this is because I don’t like smoking ribs”. 👍🏻🇺🇸
Thanks again for the wisdom. And I’m assuming Deb does all the production work, so especially thanks to you. The thought of Pat editing videos puts a grin on my face.
On my way now to try the bit under the tail of my wife's horse . Thanks for the advice !
Let us know if the cricket spins......
You be sure to let us know how that works out for you...... from the hospital bed ! 😊
@@kengamble8595 lol!
Good job, as always, very helpfull, and clear, Thankyou
Thank you for uploading frequently.
Thanks for sharing your knowledge Pat.
You are a great trainer!
So valuable .. thanks for sharing your nuggets of gold yes please keep being redundant I need it my hands a getting better . .. slowly -
That’s the best looking horse he has he’s beautiful
What a great idea PAt!! With the leather piece to prevent a hang up!!! You offer lots of great ideas!
Great find. Love this man
'I think it's becoming obvious that you're going to have to actually ride'....love this!!!! I'm learning to ride western after years of English and just trail riding sitting there doing nothing with the horse just following. I love learning Western and controlling the horse's body. Thank you for this video as I forgot if I had to tip the nose or not. I'll check at my next lesson what my instructor says!
Love these videos! Wish I had learned from someone like you all !
I love the dry humour and I am learning a lot. So glad I found you. I live in the south of Spain
Love watching your videos. You are a wealth of knowledge and thank you for sharing!
Lol I love the ending, I like the way you use the fence I’m going to have to try it for myself thanks
Hi Pat! Absolutely love all of your videos! I find them so inspiring and refreshing. I really hope to one day make your acquaintance. Regards from South Africa!☆
you explain it so well. thank you
I'd enjoy hearing Pat talk about Taps; what, why, how, etc... Thank you both from Houston, TX
-Mike
Great love step by step instructions and illustrations. Linda In OKLA city.
" Thank-You Pat !! .... I love Your work." .... Vaya Con Dios !
I am new to your channel but I have watched you for about a year. Anyway I was raised by my Grandfather who had the sense if the animal did not pull their weight they were useless. In my young life I would ride what ever he told me to ride with direction or purpose. I do not fault him for this but I am now 63 and have realized what I knew all the time is that a horse is a special animal. A prey animal no doubt that you and he have to come to agreement that you both can work together. I have learned more by watching you in this past year than I have my entire life. I have all the respect for you and what you do. And I will add not knowing you personally, how do you tolerate all the yoyo's. lol I hope one day soon I can come out for a visit just to get to know you because in some sense, and I mean this whole hardily, You remind me of him so much. In a very good way.
Thanks for all the great work Pat and Deb
Your old bud Kurt Ilgen Sheridan Wyoming
I liked your all videos
Been going back and watching some of your earlier videos like this one while we are still iced in up here. My round pen is thawed enough to use again so it won't be long until riding season gets under way again full steam but I wanted to say THANK YOU! for telling people not to tip the nose when you side pass on a working horse. That is a show ring thing, like drilling a hole in a spin is, and it(nose tipped side passing) is a big nuisance habit in a working horse when they tip their nose and or bend in a U-shape and can't see where they are going or what you are trying to accomplish work wise. Plus it make their hind end angle all wrong for actually getting anything done until they have straightened out. I would much rather work with a horse that doesn't know how to side pass then one who has the nose tipping habit trained into them.
Horses are sensitive people are not, well said, awesome vlogs, hello from New Zealand.
George Pengelly I don’t know ..people seems to get their “ feels” hurt a lot..August 2020
Very Good Schooling for anyone . Thanks so much. Really Cool use for a wore out wrasp.
I learn heaps from watching videos like these. But especially yours Pat and Deb 🙌😊. I am from Australia and I ride a 15.2hh, 10 year old OTTTB mare. She wasn't re-educated properly cause she leans on the bit at canter. This is partly the reason why I can't canter. So I am still a novice rider for now 😢 but oh well.
What part of Australia? We’re flying over in about a week and will be in Victoria and South Australia... www.thedisciplinedride.com/schedule
You make me understand thank you
Excellent, thank you!!!
Super good instruction-
Who did you get those rasps from? 😜 Thank you for explaining how and what it should look like when you take pressure off with your leg. We are told that a lot and most people (me included!) thought that meant the exaggerated movement of sticking your leg out. Which is completely impractical for working cattle. Again, thank you for these videos! I share them with my family when I can! Happy Trails!
I have a lot of training to do. Going cross country someday on horseback. Call it my bucket list.
Nice rope hangers at the end. Great way to use up old junk.
Thank you
😆😉! Great video!
Under the tail...that is where a lot of riders heads are...no room for that bit!
Great, Robert Boggs
Keep ‘me coming
Great 👍 anyone can see you’ve invested lots of time, curious if you’re familiar with Manuel campos out of San Diego?
We haven’t met Manuel Campo but we hope to some day.
Hi Pat what size is that wade saddle ? Looks like 15 1/2"..
👍🏼
I notice you didn't comment about the front end moving, then the back end moving, etc. I get it, that the horse is just figuring this out, so you allow some loose movements. When camera was on your right - moving left - I could clearly see your legs. Didn't seem to move from center barrel, bump bump bump. If my horse swings his butt out, I correct by moving my leg back & bumping a little, to straighten him out. Is this correct in your opinion? Just received your Let's Dance DVD, btw. Looking forward to viewing it. Laurie
You can move your leg back to correct the hindquarters but never move your leg forward of the cinch to correct the forehand.
bukaroo police hahhahah, penso que eles existem de fato na internet.
if you don't know Gil Favor ,,, you ain't no Cowboy 🤠
If possible ,and you will,love to see ,Halter
training ,Both with an untouched 2 or 3 year old and a Weanling !
Thank you !!!
Well dale yeah
👍👍
What’s the name of that transition/colt starting bit and where would the best place to buy one be?
You can buy a Missing Link Snaffle on our website www.thedisciplinedride.com . If you order now, you will receive your bit in early September. Thank you for the question!
I'd like to know what you think about SLOW HAY FEEDERS for stall horses.
1909video It depends on what you mean by “stall.” If you mean a 12 x 12 enclosed space, there is nothing you can do to occupy an animal that is made to travel long distances in that small of a space. It would be like having you stand all day in a closet with nothing to do but pry your food through a grate. We avoid a whole lot of problems, from physical to psychological, by running our mares all together and our geldings all together in large corrals or turn outs whenever possible. That way they are able to form natural herd relationships, move around a larger area, and avoid boredom and frustration. At the very least, we provide a large corral. So there you have it. Don’t put horses in stalls and you won’t need a slow feeder.
Excuse me...perfect.
Deb, what can be done for a horse with a bad "barn buddy" problem. I am having a hard time getting through to one and getting him to focus on his job without him worried about what the rest of the herd is doing.
I personally find that if I can get my horse’s feet moving at a high trot over questionable terrain, it forces him to make some tough choices about where his mind should be. Whereas if I creep around at a walk, it gives him all kinds of time to fall in to sin. Of course, this is all cheap talk from here!
If you can set it up, working your horse in their home and around their buddies can help. Make being around their buddies just another job. Then they may not like being with them so well. Work them until they want to leave their buddies willingly. Depending on the horse I have found working your horse in their home at the beginning of your ride and at the end of your ride can help. At the beginning until your horse leaves willingly and at the end if your horse isn't with you coming home. Near the end of the ride, work them at them at home, ask them to leave willingly and see if they come back home with you. If they do then you can go ahead, cool them out and hang them. You might have to try this routine for awhile depending on the horse.
Charlie Peters, Clinton Anderson Down Under Horsemanship has a great youtube video for 'working' your horse around the other horses or barn, etc. Gives you a good idea of how hard to work them. Remember that one session won't be enough when a horse has a bad habit. If you can work them every single ride for many rides in a row (5? 10?) they will at some point make the connection you want.
Hi Pat, how can I get some cricket bits
You can buy one on our website www.thedisciplinedride.com/store . Thank you!
I know Mr Favors 🤠 head em up move em out
Do you ever have a problem with them freaking out and rearing up when you have them nosed up against the panels like that and are asking them to move sideways?
No. Pat would never ask a horse with that mental attitude to do that. Also Pat has the timing of not pushing them too much into the fence.
@@PatnDebPuckett Thank you for the response!
Under the tail haha
Breaking at the third vertebrae is bad will put her behind the bit eventually saw back and worse scenario kissing spine.
Only if the horse is ridden behind the vertical. We like our horses to carry themselves with their heads a few degrees ahead of vertical in a more natural carriage.
Gill favour raw hide
It's just too cryptic.