top video, which this video was out when i first started with my arab foal, he is now 15 years old and we have had some great times, and i have been watching lots of video on natural horsemanship and would like to get started on the ground work, i have read up on things and watched more video's than ever so, i will see how we get on, thanks for such a great video xx
Thank you so much for this video! this will help me a lot with my mare, she always tries to lead me back to the stables when we go back there, and I wasn't sure about my body language to tell her to back of and follow me =)
I breed Egyptian Arabians, and also have a couple of half Arabians that were rescue horses I have worked to rehab. My horses look healthy because I keep them naturally - out in open pastures, ponds, and woods. Emotionally they are also quite happy! The horses in this video are straight Egyptian Arabians.
lol at the one comment at the very top XD You called that a swayed back? I've seen way more swayed backs than that! XD This is such an awesome video :))
Hi, I have been using your methods with my aggressive horse. My horse use to be very sweet but has recently have been having some pain in his hocks due to arthritis. I understand that pain can make anyone horse or person cranky or aggressive. Your videos have help me to teach him to respect my space. But I want him to also follow me at my shoulder. I have seem your other video on building a relationship and it is good. but whenever I try to correct him when he falls behind where I want him it
This is actually extremely interesting. I never thought to check from their childhood, and to see how their mom acted toward them. I plan to try this on my Arabian on Sunday, since he has problems with personal space and he likes to rush. I'll tell you if I see any results!
and I can never get him in without to people.( one will led him in and the other, me, will tap on his hind end. this works but I feel bad always having to ask for help with my horse what should I do???? PS this id the third of my comments and your videos rock!!!! Please make more!!!! Thanks!!!
Thanks for uploading this video its helped me a lot but when I try to walk my horse on she doesnt respond to a tap or whip she just stands firm do you or anyoneelse have any suggestions?
The answer from my horse is a bite. What Should I do. My horse also has a trouble where he will not go into a wash stall at the stable. I do agree with him that it is quit scary looking. he used to go in just fine. but when he started this aggressive behavior and his arthritis is getting pretty bad he would always put up quite a fight.
@BabaaNii No,I didn't touch him. I simply lifted my hand to remind him to keep his head up - just as I did with the lead line in the previous scene. I established his space boundaries with the lead line, so if he put his head down, he hit pressure and then bounced off it himself. This was the same boundary in his mind, so just lifting my hand was enough to remind him to keep his head off the ground.
with that "nip" of encouragment, I have a yearling who will sometimes not wanna go forward so I'll pull the leadrope and as soon as he takes a step I relax it and do it again until he walks, but If i try to give that "nip" with a light touch with the rope he will freak out and run forward , how do I fix that?
a horse has a long neck so it would be best to work with a horseman stick or flag. Holding him so close could be dangerous. The examples of mother and foal are awesome though.
I started horseback riding not too long ago and am having difficulty with getting the horse to respect my space when leading him. He tends to walk in front of me in an attempt to lead me. Obviously he does not respect me and, if anything, is trying to establish his authority. What would be the best way to correct this type of behaviour?
Actually, and this is just my experiance, but horses with higher head sets seem to be more reactive than horses with lower headsets. Just an observation i've made over the years :)
After she directs the front end of the horse she’s walking she goes to the other end of the pasture to get his hind end! Hahaha... when he shuts up I shut up!
I wouldn't say he's fat.. he has whats called a grass belly, the difference between grass belly and being fat is there is recognizable layers of fat on the horses rump and crest.. these areas looked fine on this horse
sonseere - Are you serious? Or are you suggesting that "correct join up" means the savage use of a whip, a flag and a small round pen, instead of using a simple lead rope in the open space? By the way, did you notice that towards the end, the horse is circling perfectly and without the aid of the rope?
top video, which this video was out when i first started with my arab foal, he is now 15 years old and we have had some great times, and i have been watching lots of video on natural horsemanship and would like to get started on the ground work, i have read up on things and watched more video's than ever so, i will see how we get on, thanks for such a great video xx
I enjoyed watching you work with your horse, it's a learning experience. I will know how to communicate better when working with my mare. Thank you!
Love watching your videos. Very informative.Keep them coming.
TheMeaTV - Marlis Amato - A nice way of doing it. Congrats!
This is brilliant and extremely interesting. Thank you.
Your horses are absolutely stunning, and that mare is such a good mother :-)
Thank you so much for this video! this will help me a lot with my mare, she always tries to lead me back to the stables when we go back there, and I wasn't sure about my body language to tell her to back of and follow me =)
I breed Egyptian Arabians, and also have a couple of half Arabians that were rescue horses I have worked to rehab. My horses look healthy because I keep them naturally - out in open pastures, ponds, and woods. Emotionally they are also quite happy! The horses in this video are straight Egyptian Arabians.
I can clearly see now this join up is marvelous, thank you so much !! I love this and see how it can work with my horse.
This is fascinating! I will definitely be trying this with my mare, she has some bad leadline manners. Thanks!
This is just great! I have these problems alot with my mare ... Can't wait to test it! Thanks a million! xD
great informative video. You have a way of explaining so its always easy to understand. Thank you.
Going to be trying this tomorrow. Thank you so much for uploading!
A very useful video, thank you so much, I really needed this!
Wunderschön, diese Beispiele mit dem Fohlen ;-)
lol at the one comment at the very top XD You called that a swayed back? I've seen way more swayed backs than that! XD
This is such an awesome video :))
Hi,
I have been using your methods with my aggressive horse. My horse use to be very sweet but has recently have been having some pain in his hocks due to arthritis. I understand that pain can make anyone horse or person cranky or aggressive. Your videos have help me to teach him to respect my space. But I want him to also follow me at my shoulder. I have seem your other video on building a relationship and it is good. but whenever I try to correct him when he falls behind where I want him it
Makes sense. Thanks for the upload. I shall try with my new horse.
LOVVVEE this method of training!!!!
This is wonderful!
This helped me so much thank you
Amazing video. Well done :)
This is actually extremely interesting. I never thought to check from their childhood, and to see how their mom acted toward them. I plan to try this on my Arabian on Sunday, since he has problems with personal space and he likes to rush. I'll tell you if I see any results!
and I can never get him in without to people.( one will led him in and the other, me, will tap on his hind end. this works but I feel bad always having to ask for help with my horse what should I do????
PS this id the third of my comments and your videos rock!!!! Please make more!!!! Thanks!!!
Thanks for uploading this video its helped me a lot but when I try to walk my horse on she doesnt respond to a tap or whip she just stands firm do you or anyoneelse have any suggestions?
when he dipped his head down, did you poke him to get his head up again?
The answer from my horse is a bite. What Should I do. My horse also has a trouble where he will not go into a wash stall at the stable. I do agree with him that it is quit scary looking. he used to go in just fine. but when he started this aggressive behavior and his arthritis is getting pretty bad he would always put up quite a fight.
@BabaaNii
No,I didn't touch him. I simply lifted my hand to remind him to keep his head up - just as I did with the lead line in the previous scene. I established his space boundaries with the lead line, so if he put his head down, he hit pressure and then bounced off it himself. This was the same boundary in his mind, so just lifting my hand was enough to remind him to keep his head off the ground.
Thanks for this video... very informative
with that "nip" of encouragment, I have a yearling who will sometimes not wanna go forward so I'll pull the leadrope and as soon as he takes a step I relax it and do it again until he walks, but If i try to give that "nip" with a light touch with the rope he will freak out and run forward , how do I fix that?
Great video
a horse has a long neck so it would be best to work with a horseman stick or flag. Holding him so close could be dangerous. The examples of mother and foal are awesome though.
awesome insite thank you
I started horseback riding not too long ago and am having difficulty with getting the horse to respect my space when leading him. He tends to walk in front of me in an attempt to lead me. Obviously he does not respect me and, if anything, is trying to establish his authority. What would be the best way to correct this type of behaviour?
Actually, and this is just my experiance, but horses with higher head sets seem to be more reactive than horses with lower headsets. Just an observation i've made over the years :)
@sword111119 it's tail is up because I think it's breed is an Arabian
"mom can I move yet?"
"no.. stay"
what is wrong with that horse's tail? It is always pointing up!
After she directs the front end of the horse she’s walking she goes to the other end of the pasture to get his hind end! Hahaha... when he shuts up I shut up!
Thankyou
I wouldn't say he's fat.. he has whats called a grass belly, the difference between grass belly and being fat is there is recognizable layers of fat on the horses rump and crest.. these areas looked fine on this horse
If you think he understands so well then do join up correctly without the use of a lead line.
sonseere - Are you serious? Or are you suggesting that "correct join up" means the savage use of a whip, a flag and a small round pen, instead of using a simple lead rope in the open space?
By the way, did you notice that towards the end, the horse is circling perfectly and without the aid of the rope?
Is that all you got from watching this video? Conformation has nothing to do with mind, leadership, and partnership.
When I take my medication he takes his medication.
Desensitize with the rope in all areas of the body, then re-sensitize him to learn to respect the pressure of the rope.
I guess you sort of missed the point.
That horse needs to lose some serious weight! Haha I thought he was pregnant with twins!