I rode Arabians for many years. They are very smart and once you win their trust they will do anything for you. I took my untrained gelding from halter and ground work to endurance trail riding in 6 weeks. We were partners for over 20 years and he was always willing to learn something new and it usually only took a couple of times before he understood what I wanted. Quick learners do have a down side though, if you make a mistake in training it will take longer to undo than the original mistake!
,A horse that has been bred for 4000 years to live in a tent with people has been bred to think and wants to learn. Even the stallions want to please. Many people tend to dismiss them as crazy and spooky, Not true. They are just very smart and hyper vigilant, I gave pony rides to 3year olds on my Arabian but watched him run cockyl men into low lying tree branches. He took such good care of me. It has been 24 years and i miss him as much as when he first died. I am already seeing the intelligence and willingness in this stallion.
This poor horse 🐴😵 No, he wasn't starved or abused. But the lack of handling over his life has really put him at a huge disadvantage. I hope he can be trained and get a better life 🕊
I am starting and training wild colts for 15 years. Why should the horse kick you? Because you have not yet established a trustful relationship. Before you start your training program, it should be clear. To continue your ground training makes no sens. The horse is stressed and ready to kick or flight. Under these circumstances, the horse will nothing learn. Your stick is the extension of your arm. Begin every time with the most weak signal to yield the quarters. Only lift the stick. Progress only if there is no reaction. Touching the body with the stick is the most powerful signal and fearful. Touch first with the string. Give him more time. He probably made bad experiences with a stick. Let the horse choose, when he wants to move. You give him not enough liberty. Play with the whole length of the rope. Dropping the head, liking and chewing is a good sign for relaxation, but not he trusts in you. It's perhaps the beginning. Only if he comes voluntarily towards you, no rope between.
What on Earth? 00:01:54 "He's pushing into me." Okay. The lead rope is getting caught in his feet. Horse was trying to get his head do as to assess the issue at his feet. What is happening?
I was thinking of Steve Young since the previous video with this horse. My thought was more like, 'WHERE'S STEVE? ' 😁 I find this man to be in stark contrast to Mr. Young. The whipping aggressively behind the running horse(previous video) while claiming he was moving the horse's feet and staring directly at the horse while pulling him in an attempt to LEAD are indicators. Essentially Pressure/Release concept are not fully understood in practice by this man.
We used to horse-sit for a neighbor who had a stud who was basically kept in a stall. That thing would rear up and strike - that is the last and only time we helped with him. This guy is actually seems to have a good temperament an learns fast. It might be a different story if the handler is not experienced.
Unbelievable how much neglect has been heaped on this horse not trained not not handled always kept in a stall away from all the other horses no heard contact it's wonder he's not crazy
I rode Arabians for many years. They are very smart and once you win their trust they will do anything for you. I took my untrained gelding from halter and ground work to endurance trail riding in 6 weeks. We were partners for over 20 years and he was always willing to learn something new and it usually only took a couple of times before he understood what I wanted. Quick learners do have a down side though, if you make a mistake in training it will take longer to undo than the original mistake!
Arabian horses are so intelligent. Most people who don’t like them don’t understand them.
You got a good one there.
We used to say that you have to be smarter than the horse. Explains why some people don't get Along with Arabians. 😂
@@kmpage333🤣🤣🤣🤣
Do they make good trail horses,I like to ride in the mountains, are they smooth, and gaited,ect I ride with gaited horse clubs
You lead him like he is a bike, youre not doing it with him, pet him , talk to him. He is an Arabian!
Big improvement. Thank you for sharing.🐴
This guy learns fast! Hopefully you can correct the hoof situation soon.
,A horse that has been bred for 4000 years to live in a tent with people has been bred to think and wants to learn. Even the stallions want to please. Many people tend to dismiss them as crazy and spooky, Not true. They are just very smart and hyper vigilant, I gave pony rides to 3year olds on my Arabian but watched him run cockyl men into low lying tree branches. He took such good care of me.
It has been 24 years and i miss him as much as when he first died.
I am already seeing the intelligence and willingness in this stallion.
He's a very nice horse. Im glad he has somebody to invest some time into him.
Na endlich Vertrauensarbeit wie es sein sollte😊
He is stunning!
This looks so much better than e few days ago!!
He’s going to be fine.
This poor horse 🐴😵 No, he wasn't starved or abused. But the lack of handling over his life has really put him at a huge disadvantage. I hope he can be trained and get a better life 🕊
Smart and willing stallion! Very nice!
I am starting and training wild colts for 15 years. Why should the horse kick you? Because you have not yet established a trustful relationship. Before you start your training program, it should be clear. To continue your ground training makes no sens. The horse is stressed and ready to kick or flight. Under these circumstances, the horse will nothing learn. Your stick is the extension of your arm. Begin every time with the most weak signal to yield the quarters. Only lift the stick. Progress only if there is no reaction. Touching the body with the stick is the most powerful signal and fearful. Touch first with the string. Give him more time. He probably made bad experiences with a stick. Let the horse choose, when he wants to move. You give him not enough liberty. Play with the whole length of the rope. Dropping the head, liking and chewing is a good sign for relaxation, but not he trusts in you. It's perhaps the beginning. Only if he comes voluntarily towards you, no rope between.
What on Earth?
00:01:54
"He's pushing into me."
Okay.
The lead rope is getting caught in his feet.
Horse was trying to get his head do as to assess the issue at his feet.
What is happening?
Your very similar to Steve Young horsemanship, I watch him all the time and have learned a lot of him😊❤
I was thinking of Steve Young since the previous video with this horse.
My thought was more like, 'WHERE'S STEVE? ' 😁
I find this man to be in stark contrast to Mr. Young.
The whipping aggressively behind the running horse(previous video) while claiming he was moving the horse's feet and staring directly at the horse while pulling him in an attempt to LEAD are indicators. Essentially Pressure/Release concept are not fully understood in practice by this man.
We used to horse-sit for a neighbor who had a stud who was basically kept in a stall. That thing would rear up and strike - that is the last and only time we helped with him. This guy is actually seems to have a good temperament an learns fast. It might be a different story if the handler is not experienced.
Sad for that stallion who was stall crazed
Unbelievable how much neglect has been heaped on this horse not trained not not handled always kept in a stall away from all the other horses no heard contact it's wonder he's not crazy
Masterful mastering
It looks like he could use a good pedicure his hooves are quite overgrown.
Wow. The danger is not hard to see. 👀
Are you sure he wasn't trained for Arabian halter classes? I'm guessing someone tried to start at the least.
Will he accept being brushed?
Horse teaching a human? 😅 No need for heavy handed, just be clear. Horse is starting to like the guy
He was licking and chewing at one point. Great
He is lame on his right hind leg.
Please quit before you get hurt.
Elaborate
The horse is good.
The trainer is crap.
Better training than the non existent he had.