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A blog on "How well does your horse know it ? "
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 7 พ.ค. 2013
- A video blog that drives home the importance of getting a horse to know the basics very well, kind of like learning the alphabet!
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If you asked me I'd probably tell you all my horse knows is eating and breeding mares but when I really think about it I've taught him quite a lot. He just hasn't been trained as a riding horse because of a serious paddock injury. I have ridden him a little anyway but he is by no stretch of the imagination even green broke.
A horse knows best what he does most. I get so many people that say "didn't you sack your horse a month ago"? "Why keep doing it... I just do it 1 time on a horse I'm starting and that's it" and I say "well 1 day you'll be caught off guard when your horse blows up because you left holes in its training and didn't fallow through" you're on point!
Wait until a big plastic bag blows right at that horse when a gust of wind comes up or something similar. It doesn't hurt to do a little unofficial sacking on a daily basis even when they're pretty far along in their training.
this is essential!
Yarra, it has nothing to do with the halter. He's great when you ride him at home, but when you head away from home he gets bad. Its not a halter, its a home bound problem. Fix that and you can ride where you want in a halter.
My horse just had nearly a year off while I struggled with some health issues. During that time he learned something extremely well. He learned that In a sucker for cuteness. Unfortunately he learned little else during that time aside from that a saddle wouldn't eat him and that I'm an immovable object so he gave up charging at me. Poor little guy was disappointed by my lack of response to his attempts to move me but agreed to do a little liberty work instead.
Like me when I took calculus in college. I'd have to do each assignment 2-3 times before an exam if I wanted to have ANY chance of doing right on the exam. Calc was definitely not my strong suit, so I knew if I was gonna get through it, it was repetition, repetition, repetition. There are no shortcuts.
It was signed by most of the delegates on August 2nd
This would go back to your "work on half a problem" method. The owner may have been throwing the rug all over the place and desensitizing the horse to the rug very well, but if the horse didn't know how to stand still, then there's a hole in the process.
Hi Warwick, I am show breaking my horse. We do great practicing at home, but at the shows we go to she tends to speed up in an arena with other horses. She does her western pleasure jog and lope on a loose rein and perfectly at home, but when we go to shows she speeds up in the show arena. I have a show this week, can you please help me? My parents can't afford a trainer so I am pretty much on my own with just horsey adults I know to help me. Thank You!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
WarwickSchiller, you say fix a home bound problem, but how does one do this exactly? My 21 yr old quarter horse gelding won't even hear of going out on the trail, he spins and trots back as soon as he gets the chance. I can keep him going for a while, but I know it's not right that I have to fight him the whole way.
Thank you!
(Oh, and this is the same on the ground as in the saddle, so I don't think it has anything to do with the tack or saddle?)
Ask yourself, why does he want to go home ? What happens when he gets there ?
What is he trying to avoid?
Okay, I'll think about it. He always gets a treat after riding, maybe I should give him one during the trail ride, or when we get halfway...? Thank you for replying, I really appreciate it!
Also he is always unsaddled at home, not sure how to fix this, can't unsaddle him elsewhere obviously. I feel like it must be how I ride if he always looks forward to that. I am an extreme beginner after all :)
Thanks again, I love your channel!
A rest. When he gets home, he gets a rest.
So start at home and ride around the barn, lots of turns, transitions, keep him busy, then head out for a leisurely trail ride. If he wants to turn back after 20 feet, great, go with him and do the same thing.
Dont ever argue with him about going out, he can turn back any time he likes, but as soon as he gets home, do the work again. So he will look forward to the trail ride.
Thank you!!!
This is so simple I don't know how I missed it.
is he english? or american
Australian...