Correcting an aggressive cow
ฝัง
- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 13 ก.ย. 2024
- This cow needs to learn respect just like a horse needs to learn respect for the handler.
www.HelpWithMyHorse.com
Product links are affiliate links which means if you buy something we'll receive a small commission.
Bits
Mona Lisa Bit: amzn.to/3hho0QI
Cathedral with roller: amzn.to/3fE9HoL
Chicken Choker: amzn.to/3qN4dh2
Low port : amzn.to/3KEIWwy
Low port with roller: amzn.to/3zK8kM5
D Ring Snaffle: amzn.to/3E2ecme
Bit Accessories
Bit Hobble: amzn.to/3FLRTT5
Slobber straps: amzn.to/3UmjcaE
Boots
Splint Boots: amzn.to/3E3GBZe
Bell Boots: amzn.to/3NDhb7T
Other:
Boat Bumpers: amzn.to/3nZwhvQ
Lunge Line: amzn.to/44yJHiM
Grooming and Care
Roll On fly spray: amzn.to/3NBysP0
Stick Sun screen: amzn.to/3E4HTDl
Mane and Tail combing creme: amzn.to/3Uy3kSR
Leave in Conditioner: amzn.to/3HE7fKi
Shedding: amzn.to/3xd2wcr
Sun Screen: amzn.to/3BlBx0m
Video Equipment
Camera: amzn.to/3WBQ6pK
Audio: amzn.to/3h4c6JA
Tripod: amzn.to/3FONhMb
Camera Stabilizer: amzn.to/3fyk9hD
Amazon Affiliate link: amzn.to/3FQQjfJ
Tractor Supply: www.gopjn.com/...
Horse.com: www.gopjn.com/...
www.HelpWithMy...
![โฮ่ง! (SUGOI) - LYKN [ OFFICIAL MV ]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/nFp4zjAARFs/mqdefault.jpg)
Hank has earned his bovine black belt!
Hank sure does enjoy his job!! He looked very satisfied with his performance! Big, handsome guy gave that sassy cow 'Miss Porterhouse' good reason to check her attitude. 🤭 This was fun to watch!
Miss Porterhouse 😂😂
Teaching steers looks fun, I think Hank like being the steer corrector.
Aw, Hank!!!🔥💞🔥. Give'm grief Hank. good job Tim & Hank!
Gee, that was fun to watch!
Excellent video. Love this.
Hank is the Boss in this arena. Give ‘em hell Hank.
Thank you Tim and Malinda. ❤️
Boy Hank takes no prisoners when it comes to those cows. He may have a future as a cutting horse.
He shows and has won a lot of money in working cow horse. Similar to cutting but where cutting is a defensive act, working cow horse is an offensive act.
@@timandersonhorsetraining someday if you have a notion to show the difference between the two and how the horse's requirements/actions differ, i bet im not the only one who would enjoy seeing that "offensive vs defensive" comparison.
My first horse was out of a cutting horse. He was greenbroke and a 3 yr old when I bpught him. I ran gymkhana, roped, and we moved cattle (brush popped) to get cattle to the trucks to move to summer pasture in the mountains.
One time I wondered if he would cut cattle (he was about 5, I was 14) so we cut a cow out of the herd. When she wanted to go back, I would rein him to cut her off. Pretty quick, he seemed to 'say', "I get it." and began beating me to reining him so I dropped the reins and hung on. Then I picked up again and had him let her by. So awesome, and So Much Fun. I sure loved that guy. ❤
Good morning guy's. good work Hank and Tim. Maybe cow will stay out of freezer a little longer, lol. Thank you for video Tim, 😍
He is gorgeous
You do know your stuff.
Damn good horse!
This is my favorite of your videos I've seen so far. I don't have a horse, so the training stuff is only of limited use to me, but this one was super fun.
Loved watching you and Hank here. Such wonderful teamwork. Thank you!🙂
Great video Hank loves it. He is such a great horse.
Great video. Hank means business!
Excellent video as usual, enjoyed seeing the correction. Always good for people to see that emotion cannot come into it as you deal with the problem and go on.
I'm glad Purdy kept at it. Definitely seemed to be engaging her hind end more too!
I love how animated Hank becomes when working rhe cow.
You too were awesome ❤
Hank and you, did a great job.
Go Hank go!!!!
This was very interesting for me. I loved how you handled the situation and I also like the comparison of the cow and how those same ideas apply to working with a horse.
I also really appreciate the way you treat your cows. Thanks!
Wow, incredible riding skills, you are one with the horse.
I didn't realize cows were that attentive to notice something subtle as a horse's ear position. my grandparents had a cattle farm, before my time though. I don't know exactly how it happened but somehow my father got drug through a barbed wire fence by a cow.
Prey animals are INCREDIBLY observant and attentive to what one might call the 'body language' of all other animals around them, both fellow prey and predators. In some environments they will startle at certain birds alarm calls - but not the alarms of others.
I watched a team cutting event at a trade show last year, never saw anything like it! So cool. Love Hank & his polka dots! :)
Awesome!
Hi Tim- I’m a lifelong English rider, however I really enjoy your videos! I’ve learned things that I never considered about horsemanship and training psychology….cow work makes sense to me now👍
Question- on the cows that you use for horse training, why do you leave the cows horns naturally sharp? I know next to nothing about cows, can their horns be filed/cut/blunted or covered with a protective cap? (I’ll admit a cow would look pretty silly with tennis balls on the ends of their horns LOL) of course this assumes that the cows are “halter trained” to some extent.
I did hear your story about Hank’s cow animosity origin. He was fortunate not to be badly hurt - I know we can’t wrap them up in bubble wrap, and also don’t want thousands of dollars in vet bills. I’m wondering if this is an issue that cow working horse people have taken sides on?
Simply curious here’s thanks for your sharing- MBZ ☮️🩵🌵🌞
a good question. Cows have horns as opposed to deer having antlers. Antlers grow with velvet on the outside then they shed them yearly. Horns are hard on the outside but grow from living tissue on the inside. Horns grow for the life of the animal. Cows can be dehorned at birth with a pretty simple procedure but after that it's a pretty bloody and painful procedure. The tips can be cut off but it's a pretty bloody procedure. If this cow continues to use her horns as a weapon she will be sold.
@@timandersonhorsetraining ah this makes sense- interesting! I figured that there was a good explanation, thanks Tim
Wow, amazing to see how Hank has developed since I saw him last time on video! Thanks for sharing the "chargin cow event" on the other video, and the next work step to correct the cow right after. I'm a beginner in cow work with my horse (who's got some decent self confidence around the cows), and I truly like the idea of letting everybody win, if possible. Too many people work with cows in an attitude full of disdain though - it is great to remind people that the job can be done with a more respectful stance and still being clear and focussed on how to get things done. 👍
Love Hank!
This was great 👍
Great video. Hank has a great work ethic and he dislikes aggressive cows! Great combination.
❤❤❤
This was a master class. I have liked all your videos so far, but I think this one is my favorite. I love how you look at teaching both species to think that they’re winning. That’s brilliant psychology.
Also, I just love Hank. Maybe it’s his Birdcatcher spots, but I suspect it is his attitude that I like.😝
Where are all the voices protesting about the way that young cow was being treated? The bleeding hearts are fast enough to condemn when they see a wee bit of pressure being put on an equine - but no-one speaks up for the bovine.
Do they consider the bovine to be somehow 'less deserving than' the equine? Why?
On another note, the little bullock who's white with a darker (blue roan, maybe?) Head, neck & forequarter - such a pretty animal!
I have friends who were killed by horses and cows. Bleeding hearts for both don't know what these animals are capable of.
@@timandersonhorsetraining Exactly.
Large, strong, domestic animals - however tame or pettable they appear to be - can present a danger to humans, merely by the normal, natural, calm expression of their own physical attributes.
Not even going to _start_ thinking about any of the more complex sources of risk around animals - startle response, aggression, body language, influence of hormones, defensive behaviour, fight/flight response etc etc!
Smiled about you talking about addressing doing something immediately when challenged it is important they have memories they know had Arabian colt and I feel they grow better left intact until around 2 depending on colt one day in cleaning pen and I looked up and he came running as hard as he could right at me had rubber feed tub in my hand stood there until he was about 50 ft and definitely going to try and move me I threw the tub as hard as I could hit him square in chest he stumbled turned and never had much of any problem after that but did have him gelded to many good stallions out there 😅😊
Nice Corriente cattle ,
Brilliant
Tim Ive never been on a cow horse. Does Hank make any of the decisions on when to turn, how close to get, etc? Or are you controling every move. He seems so darn smooth its like he reads your mind about what you want!
Most of those moves are all him but I dictate when we push and when we turn. If you saw the video of my and Purdy yesterday it's the exact same trained to a higher skill level.
@@timandersonhorsetraining thank you! i did see! The cow facing off with Purdy made me offended on his behalf! 🤣 I actually thought, "i bet if that was Hank, this would be a different video!" The whole "working cows" is unfamiliar to me though, and what part is horse, what part rider is fascinating.
I think you have explained it before but what are the white spots on Hank.
Birdcatcher spots.
Hello, my name is Anna. 😊 I have a question, as a child I owned several ponies and horses. I am now almost 60 and went on a horseback riding trip for a day. Well I was given a horse with a lot of spirit. I couldn’t get this horse to hold still no matter what I did. Well, back when I owned horses we didn’t have much leg stirring. So to get this horse to stay in an area I would pull on a rain and make him go left just left for awhile. Then do the same on right just like you do. Then when we would go to walk this horse had no stop. It wanted to take off with me constantly. So here I was going in circles and trying to get this horse to stay with the group. Well the lady that owned the horses went off on me in front of everyone and said , “ I thought you rode before and knew how to ride” I said I did know how and she yelled and said stop squeezing with your legs, you are telling him to go. I said I wasn’t squeezing, she then switched horses with me and everything was so much better with the second horse. Plus the horse that wouldn’t behave for me was fine with her. Can you explain what you think the problem was? She spent 30 minutes berating while I rode the first horse that wouldn’t hold still.
That horse was not a good match for you and she was blaming you but it was not your fault it was her fault for not putting you on a better horse.
@@timandersonhorsetraining Thanks, I love your videos. I just found you and am watching them all. I love how you are with the horses, you have such patience. I miss riding so much.
Can you do a video about sizes of horses and weight of people. In other words I know you should be no more than 20 % of the horses weight I believe, but not everyone knows the weight of the horse plus tac ect. Do you have a way you know if the weight is ok?
After watching this for the third time, I realized Hank is getting the immune booster. How he still taking it and is he progressing any more from the last time you videoed it? Probably about 3 weeks ago or so.
He looks and works great like he has more energy than previously.
That is Bob and Bubba that are getting the immune booster. Hank is not.