Very important lesson. If you commit to "saving" a horse, you HAVE to commit to handling that horse and making it safe. Don't just think "Oh. the feet need trimming, time to handle the feet". Start straight away with basic, all over body desensitizing and respect of space. You can't teach advanced math until you teach counting to 10. In other words, of course you wont be able to trim feet if you can't simply touch the horse all over. Touching all over is one of the very first lessons horses need to learn. Here in Melbourne, Australia, our news reported yesterday a toddler was in critical condition in hospital from being kicked in the head by the horse. Please people, get your horses safe to be handled
When my daughter's mares had her colt from day one we would go out daily and touch that colt horse all over his body and sure enough when it came vet time or ferrier the horse was no problem at all !!! He turned out to be a wonderful horse !!!
I got my horse from a top trainer who had just bought him for himself off a race track at 4 yrs, still untrained in anything but to run. I didn't know how to train him and had no business with a green, hot, Thoroughbred. I could barely ride him. I could never have afforded a horse of his quality & breeding with any training and to get my horse I had to pay $2,200 for it, untrained, 40 years ago. They gave me 1 month to return him for a full refund as they told me they really shouldn't sell a big , 1,300 lb., untrained thoroughbred to such a greenhorn but I bugged them for 2 weeks and finally flashed that money in $100 bills in front of their face. They finally agreed with the one month return attached. This was the horse of my dreams and I told them you'll never see him again. Once I had bumbled and fumbled my way around him, made almost every mistake an owner could make, read books from trainers, took a few training sessions.... after 3.5 years of work, I had a well mannered, yet spirited horse, that could jump anything he was asked to jump, being trained in dressage, would ground tie (yes, a thoroughbred), would load and unload from trailers calmly, was balanced..... and the Mexican Olympic team came calling 3.5 yesrs later after one of their people had seen us at a horse show. They tried to buy him from me..... for $30,000. It was a great return for my money in a short time and a major compliment to my horse and the work I put in .... but I didn't sell him. They told me with his talent it was a waste for me to keep him. I told them he didn't care, that I loved him, couldn't replace him and he would always have a loving well cared for home with me. We won just about anything we entered in horseshows, jumping and dressage, and I lived my childhood dream. He lived with me until his death at 27. He was beautiful, a good boy, my dream. I miss my baby. My son. But, I was honored to be his owner, caretaker, friend, human. He was just a horse, but I love him still.... and still miss him.
AND quit thinking it’s “cute” to have little ones handling full grown horses unaided!! How many children die or are severely injured by mishandling of the horse? Also..th Erne to have 8,9,10 year olds barrel racing is absurd!
She looks like a Palomino I fostered when I was about 16 years old. Came to me very very skinny, very shy, and after just being kind to her and getting her fattened up, she became a beautiful horse I could ride bare back.
Thank you for your help with rescues! So many rescues have trouble finding trainers willing to help save these horses and help them become adoptable. I have struggled with my horse that I rescued and your videos have helped me better understand the horse and how to work through the problems. Thank you for your dedication.
It's very difficult for rescues to find good trainers that will work with our horses for free or at a reduced rate, which is usually needed. Heck it's challenging these days to find a good trainer period that can work on challenging behaviors. Thank you for adopting a rescue ❤️
My horse has that same kick reaction to anything on his back legs. I know he was "hazed" with a stick while stuck in a 10' x 10' paddock for at least 3 yrs, 3' high manure, fungus all over his back, no hoof care and not enough food. He also tries to scare people by laying his ears back and jumping towards them, its like he's having a flashback of being beaten. However, all I have to do is put my hand up and speak softly to him and he changes back to the sweet boy that is hiding inside his little brain. He's friendly & affectionate most of the time, sort of like a Jekyll & Hyde personality. I'm going to try the flag on his rump & hind, see if I can make some progress.
She is gorgeous, and clearly she's got a good head on her shoulders. It's nice to see good horses given a chance to prove that they're worth it, even when they didn't start in the best circumstances. We don't know what caused the reactivity, but when given the chance to grow, she's clearly open to taking it.
I think this is a very clever horse. Great video. I liked how she started thinking after she at first only knew resistance. And i like how quiet you work with her. No shouting, no excitement.
Thanks for mentioning the horse facing you issues! Many of these horses who do this, CAN JUMP INTO YOU, when faced with new scary things! I wish you would address this danger that happens sometimes so people are AWARE of it possibly happening! It’s extremely dangerous!
The best and safest rule / method: learn to correctly lead a horse using proper and properly fitted equipment for the task. And do not deviate from that method. Good professionals know this and teach it.
I certainly agree with that, it happened to me with my Colt and it definitely is no fun, it's very dangerous especially if there's a wall behind you, so I am glad you brought that up...
Not only it's interesting how the horse responds to this treatment, but it's also interesting to see how the horse begins to feel more comfortable and trusting toward Ryan. So that the learning changes into playtime. Flow. Horses are beautiful animals, so very sensitive!
I have trained both dogs and horses. You have a calm energy about you that lets the animal know you are the leader. Your experience is obvious. Well done! They trust you.
She's a beauty. I lived in Alberta for for forty years, and was involved with recreational horsemanship, and trained and rode my own horse hunting elk and deer among the grizzly bears. I trained my horse to stop and point, any time he saw an animal, and sometimes I would need binoculars to see what he was seeing. The sensitivity of my horse to the slightest movement of shoulders or legs was almost as though he was in my head, connected to my every thought. After a week of trailing, and spotting elk battlegrounds, We would load up and head back down the mountains into the lowlands, where city cowboys would be roping in their rides, pick the burrs off their bellies, grab an ear, and jam a curb bit, with 8" shanks on it, rattle it over the poor beast's teeth, throw a dirty blanket over it and drop on a badly fitted saddle, that produces bare patches on the animal. And, of course, they HAVE to wear spurs, in order to tame the beast they are about to abuse, for a couple of hours. And they will tell you everything they know, about cowboyin' and horseback ridin'. I watched the riders on their lippizaners at the Spanish riding school, and they ride with NO perception of movement by the riders, the horses seem to move without signals coming from the rider. It is the absolute pinnacle of horsemanship. I also read a book on training reining horses, and I don't remember the trainer's name, but his world champion reining horse was called "Expensive Hobby", maybe you've heard of him? Anyway, I found his book to be a treasure trove of FACTS about horses. His lesson on teaching the "sliding 11" is beautiful in it's simplicity, and takes 15 minutes to have your horse leaving 10 foot long stripes on the arena floor. My point is that if more city cowboys had some idea of how sensitive and connected a horse can become, if given the chance they would be amazed, and maybe, ready to really learn how to ride. Your careful, gentle approach is great to see, and wonderful to see the horse give to you, I wish I had your gift for reading horses. Keep on teaching, you are doing great work.
My dad always treated his horse really well, prioritized her wellness and comfort. He never used a bit, or whipped her or anything. She treated my dad so well, almost like she was thankful that he loved her so much. She was a pleasure to ride, so responsive and such a smart animal.
Appreciate your channel and all you do. Daisys history may have included dogs that worried her with leg nips... dogging in and out. BUT with your attention, your patience and effective techniques, no matter the origin of the kicking out, you succeeded! Nice job!
My little brothers pony is only 12 hands and needs a horse dose of Sedation and even then she still kicks. I used your video and now we can pick up her front hooves! 😂
i love horses. My dad use to break horses when he was 13. He had to quit school to help put food on the table. He rode his horse over the rainbow at the age of 55. He had a major heart attack. I love watching horses. You are awsome helping that horse.
Really informative video, as always! I love methods of training that give horses options and decisions to make. She can choose to have her foot back, but at a cost. It really leads her to the right answer of just accepting her foot being handled, and it feels to her like she made that choice. The control makes her feel confident and she no longer chooses the escape. Such a clever horse.
as someone who has trained horses for a bit and even if you've never had any experience with horses at all you can tell within the first 30 seconds of you being near the horse that you are truly a professional trainer/caregiver. very clear explanation as well as to why you are doing what you do at the moment. also very humane approach to training. kudos and best of luck to you and yours in the new year. definitely earned a new sub
It is good to see somebody who works with a horse not on the horse. When I was growing up the only way to train a horse was to break it. I love your approach, how things have changed in the last seventy years… glad to see it.🥰💕❤️🐎👍
I like that “stir the pot a little bit and make sure nothin’ is burning at the bottom”. That’s great. For so many horses it’s so much easier for them to move their feet. Those horses that get “pent up” have stuff burnin’ at the bottom. Great video thanks Ryan
I SSSOOO appreciate how you work with the rescues and even how you mention working with the horses in a way to prepare them for other "life", other people who may not be so sensible.
She is beautiful hoepfully with a lot of time and attention and earned trust, things will be great. She is just young. Sooooo pretty ! Please dont give up on her and let her eind up in an auction somewhere. Please ! Huge responsibility.
im so glad to see daisy make such wonderful progress! she is such a beautiful horse and now she can go find a forever home without fear that she will be sent away for kicking!
Ryan, you started out with a wild pasture-pet, and tamed her down, brought out her potential for anyone to see, in 2 DAYS.I am, again, amazed and impressed. Love the way you read them. You added thousands to the value of this horse. Great job.
Alright so as someone who doesn't ride/own horses, and honest has only been near one a handful of times, i really appreciate these videos. They're super educational and you make is so easy to understand the body language and thought process that goes into to their actions, thank you
I'm very impressed the amount of understanding you show with getting horses used to people interaction. The caring and respect is so important with animal ownership. I certainly never had any idea that this much,,, hands on, goes into getting a horse ready for human interaction . Truly awesome. You have my respect big time.
I love watching people who are gentle and easy with the animals.. it's the best way to do anything really.. So enjoyed watching your progress with Daisy she did wonderful🐎💖💖💖
Many times with horses that have come from ship lots/sales the flag has been used to move the horse around so rubbing them with flags is difficult as they have to unlearn running away from the flag. For the kickers, I use a long handled swiffer with a soft fuzzy wrap on it.
This was an amazing demo , of a rescue horse. I love Daisy , well maybe because she looks my horse. Thank you Ryan for sharing this video, and the work that you do. This was kind a tearful to watch.
Once again slow and steady creates a win win for horse and handler not just for the moment. This foundation of calmness is a point that can be gone back to any time in the future the horse has a meltdown, particularly since you are not aware of her first 4 years. This is so beneficial to her owner. Great technique’s anyone can use no matter their horse experience. 👏❣️👏
If you follow his program. I’m sure one of the first things he covers is “his” space & the horse staying out of it! YES, these horse videos are fun to watch … but if you really want to understand-you MUST follow the program “& take the time it takes”. Wonderful results happen quite quickly! Best of all, taking the time-actually takes less time in the long run!!!
I love your videos, as a counselor, I appreciate mentioning introversion/extraversion, left and right brain, staying calm, and other terms like that. I wonder if you find that wearing sunglasses where the horse can't actually see your eyes is impactful in any way?
It's funny that this video were to come up in my feed today! I've been prepping my rescued mustang for getting his feet done, as well. He's really not guarded like Daisy is, but I can definitely incorporate some of these points when I work with him. He's 12 years old, spent the last 11 years in the wild as a highly successful band stallion and he's certainly used to getting what he wants! I definitely had to rethink my approach (compared to other mustangs/horses) when working with 1,100+ pounds of pure muscle! I'm grateful to only have gotten two kicks from him throughout this time, now we just need to learn patience...😬
Donated❤️❤️. If everyone on this page who is amazed with Ryan’s horsemanship skill and teaching abilities would donate just a few dollars each that rescue would have more than enough hay to feed everyone. Let’s go guys! Love you Ryan ❤️❤️
Great job. Nice looking palomino. She seems like a nice horse. Just needs patience and her confidence in people established.... which is happening. Great job, all!!
Yes I'd like to compliment you and how great of a trainer you are and that is one beautiful horse. She looks like she's got a lot of problems though and if she can't be fixed reach out to me she'd make a hell of a good brood mayor very pretty horse
![30 ชั่วโมงคนเดียว บนรถไฟชั้น 3 โซเวียต [Around The World Ep. 2]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/MlE9boAVqDA/mqdefault.jpg)
Hi Ryan, good job with the horses
Very important lesson. If you commit to "saving" a horse, you HAVE to commit to handling that horse and making it safe. Don't just think "Oh. the feet need trimming, time to handle the feet". Start straight away with basic, all over body desensitizing and respect of space. You can't teach advanced math until you teach counting to 10. In other words, of course you wont be able to trim feet if you can't simply touch the horse all over. Touching all over is one of the very first lessons horses need to learn.
Here in Melbourne, Australia, our news reported yesterday a toddler was in critical condition in hospital from being kicked in the head by the horse. Please people, get your horses safe to be handled
3x
When my daughter's mares had her colt from day one we would go out daily and touch that colt horse all over his body and sure enough when it came vet time or ferrier the horse was no problem at all !!! He turned out to be a wonderful horse !!!
I got my horse from a top trainer who had just bought him for himself off a race track at 4 yrs, still untrained in anything but to run. I didn't know how to train him and had no business with a green, hot, Thoroughbred. I could barely ride him. I could never have afforded a horse of his quality & breeding with any training and to get my horse I had to pay $2,200 for it, untrained, 40 years ago. They gave me 1 month to return him for a full refund as they told me they really shouldn't sell a big , 1,300 lb., untrained thoroughbred to such a greenhorn but I bugged them for 2 weeks and finally flashed that money in $100 bills in front of their face. They finally agreed with the one month return attached. This was the horse of my dreams and I told them you'll never see him again.
Once I had bumbled and fumbled my way around him, made almost every mistake an owner could make, read books from trainers, took a few training sessions.... after 3.5 years of work, I had a well mannered, yet spirited horse, that could jump anything he was asked to jump, being trained in dressage, would ground tie (yes, a thoroughbred), would load and unload from trailers calmly, was balanced..... and the Mexican Olympic team came calling 3.5 yesrs later after one of their people had seen us at a horse show. They tried to buy him from me..... for $30,000. It was a great return for my money in a short time and a major compliment to my horse and the work I put in .... but I didn't sell him.
They told me with his talent it was a waste for me to keep him. I told them he didn't care, that I loved him, couldn't replace him and he would always have a loving well cared for home with me. We won just about anything we entered in horseshows, jumping and dressage, and I lived my childhood dream. He lived with me until his death at 27. He was beautiful, a good boy, my dream. I miss my baby. My son. But, I was honored to be his owner, caretaker, friend, human. He was just a horse, but I love him still.... and still miss him.
And watch your kids.
AND quit thinking it’s “cute” to have little ones handling full grown horses unaided!! How many children die or are severely injured by mishandling of the horse? Also..th Erne to have 8,9,10 year olds barrel racing is absurd!
Shes so pretty. She looks exactly like a pony I used to ride as a teen. Her name was Sunflower 😁 🌻
She looks like a Palomino I fostered when I was about 16 years old. Came to me very very skinny, very shy, and after just being kind to her and getting her fattened up, she became a beautiful horse I could ride bare back.
Some ponies are bigger, about 13 to 14 Hands High
@@0annonymous Pony is a loose term for a horse 14.2hh or shorter
What a gorgeous horse. I see her having a great future because of you. Thanks for sharing your process.
😀👍
I agree, she’s such a nice mover and easy on the eye! Once she learns to control her emotions she’s going to be a really lovely horse
She knows she is in kind hands. Hope whoever gets her treats her as well as you do. Maybe you should train the new owners too just in case!
There’s a little novelette called “Sierra Moon” available on Amazon. If you love horses, you’ll love this story. All the characters are horses.
It's so great to see how the horses respect him as a trainer and the horse knowing he the trainer knows what he is doing .
Thank you for your help with rescues! So many rescues have trouble finding trainers willing to help save these horses and help them become adoptable. I have struggled with my horse that I rescued and your videos have helped me better understand the horse and how to work through the problems. Thank you for your dedication.
It's very difficult for rescues to find good trainers that will work with our horses for free or at a reduced rate, which is usually needed. Heck it's challenging these days to find a good trainer period that can work on challenging behaviors. Thank you for adopting a rescue ❤️
God bless you Karen. Your bond with your rescued horse will one day astound you - stay safe, keep your patience, and a sense of humour!
Thanks!
If you would train her to be a good buggy pony,I will take her off your hands.everything good takes time
@@ryanrosehorsemanship can you please please train her to be a buggy pony,please please
I LOVE that Daisy was being ridden without a bit! That is beautiful to see!
Oh she’s so beautiful. Thank you for showing her the love, care and respect she deserves 💕
My horse has that same kick reaction to anything on his back legs. I know he was "hazed" with a stick while stuck in a 10' x 10' paddock for at least 3 yrs, 3' high manure, fungus all over his back, no hoof care and not enough food. He also tries to scare people by laying his ears back and jumping towards them, its like he's having a flashback of being beaten. However, all I have to do is put my hand up and speak softly to him and he changes back to the sweet boy that is hiding inside his little brain. He's friendly & affectionate most of the time, sort of like a Jekyll & Hyde personality. I'm going to try the flag on his rump & hind, see if I can make some progress.
Wishing you all the best with taming this poor soul and making him feel safe ❤️
She is absolutely beautiful. Thanks for sharing your experience with her training.
She is gorgeous, and clearly she's got a good head on her shoulders. It's nice to see good horses given a chance to prove that they're worth it, even when they didn't start in the best circumstances. We don't know what caused the reactivity, but when given the chance to grow, she's clearly open to taking it.
I think this is a very clever horse.
Great video. I liked how she started thinking after she at first only knew resistance. And i like how quiet you work with her. No shouting, no excitement.
The only way to train
Thank you, Becky, for rescuing Daisy and all of the other horses that you have saved and rescued from slaughter. I sincerely appreciate that! ❤
Thanks for mentioning the horse facing you issues! Many of these horses who do this, CAN JUMP INTO YOU, when faced with new scary things! I wish you would address this danger that happens sometimes so people are AWARE of it possibly happening! It’s extremely dangerous!
Of course, one needs to evaluate the horse and act accordingly.
The best and safest rule / method: learn to correctly lead a horse using proper and properly fitted equipment for the task. And do not deviate from that method.
Good professionals know this and teach it.
Most of the type of situations you describe is due to the ignorance of the person working with the horse. It is not the horse's fault.
I certainly agree with that, it happened to me with my Colt and it definitely is no fun, it's very dangerous especially if there's a wall behind you, so I am glad you brought that up...
All they want is to jump into your right pocket. Always on you
I cannot believe how much she has come along. You guys did an amazing job.
Yes, they did.
Daisy did an Amazing job!! Very Smart girl, Congratulations to all involved!! She is Absolutely Gorgeous!!
What a beautiful girl! Great video, Ryan!❤️
Thanks for all the Donations coming in! Let’s pass our goal!
Not only it's interesting how the horse responds to this treatment, but it's also interesting to see how the horse begins to feel more comfortable and trusting toward Ryan. So that the learning changes into playtime. Flow. Horses are beautiful animals, so very sensitive!
I have trained both dogs and horses. You have a calm energy about you that lets the animal know you are the leader. Your experience is obvious. Well done! They trust you.
She's a beauty. I lived in Alberta for for forty years, and was involved with recreational horsemanship, and trained and rode my own horse hunting elk and deer among the grizzly bears. I trained my horse to stop and point, any time he saw an animal, and sometimes I would need binoculars to see what he was seeing. The sensitivity of my horse to the slightest movement of shoulders or legs was almost as though he was in my head, connected to my every thought. After a week of trailing, and spotting elk battlegrounds, We would load up and head back down the mountains into the lowlands, where city cowboys would be roping in their rides, pick the burrs off their bellies, grab an ear, and jam a curb bit, with 8" shanks on it, rattle it over the poor beast's teeth, throw a dirty blanket over it and drop on a badly fitted saddle, that produces bare patches on the animal. And, of course, they HAVE to wear spurs, in order to tame the beast they are about to abuse, for a couple of hours. And they will tell you everything they know, about cowboyin' and horseback ridin'. I watched the riders on their lippizaners at the Spanish riding school, and they ride with NO perception of movement by the riders, the horses seem to move without signals coming from the rider. It is the absolute pinnacle of horsemanship. I also read a book on training reining horses, and I don't remember the trainer's name, but his world champion reining horse was called "Expensive Hobby", maybe you've heard of him? Anyway, I found his book to be a treasure trove of FACTS about horses. His lesson on teaching the "sliding 11" is beautiful in it's simplicity, and takes 15 minutes to have your horse leaving 10 foot long stripes on the arena floor. My point is that if more city cowboys had some idea of how sensitive and connected a horse can become, if given the chance they would be amazed, and maybe, ready to really learn how to ride. Your careful, gentle approach is great to see, and wonderful to see the horse give to you, I wish I had your gift for reading horses. Keep on teaching, you are doing great work.
My dad always treated his horse really well, prioritized her wellness and comfort. He never used a bit, or whipped her or anything. She treated my dad so well, almost like she was thankful that he loved her so much. She was a pleasure to ride, so responsive and such a smart animal.
Appreciate your channel and all you do. Daisys history may have included dogs that worried her with leg nips... dogging in and out. BUT with your attention, your patience and effective techniques, no matter the origin of the kicking out, you succeeded! Nice job!
Thank you 🙏
I thought the same thing, nippy, snappy dogs
My little brothers pony is only 12 hands and needs a horse dose of Sedation and even then she still kicks. I used your video and now we can pick up her front hooves! 😂
Many thanks Ryan what a great example Daisy is an incredibly beautiful and smart mare
i love horses. My dad use to break horses when he was 13. He had to quit school to help put food on the table. He rode his horse over the rainbow at the age of 55. He had a major heart attack. I love watching horses. You are awsome helping that horse.
Really informative video, as always!
I love methods of training that give horses options and decisions to make. She can choose to have her foot back, but at a cost. It really leads her to the right answer of just accepting her foot being handled, and it feels to her like she made that choice. The control makes her feel confident and she no longer chooses the escape. Such a clever horse.
Yes! And if parents learned the same concepts in the raising of children, it would be a grate deal healthier for all family members as well!
Complete misreading of what the horse does. Or doesn't do.
@@emmawillard1832 Cool story. I have a horse that needs some training, please send me the contact info for your program!
Daisy you are a beauty! I hope you have found your forever home because you deserve to be spoiled. Such a good girl.
as someone who has trained horses for a bit and even if you've never had any experience with horses at all you can tell within the first 30 seconds of you being near the horse that you are truly a professional trainer/caregiver. very clear explanation as well as to why you are doing what you do at the moment. also very humane approach to training. kudos and best of luck to you and yours in the new year. definitely earned a new sub
She is beautiful. Sure hope she went to a great home.
Aww bless her heart! Hard to tell what’s been done to the poor girl.
It is good to see somebody who works with a horse not on the horse. When I was growing up the only way to train a horse was to break it. I love your approach, how things have changed in the last seventy years… glad to see it.🥰💕❤️🐎👍
What a smart girl! She is beautiful!
I like that “stir the pot a little bit and make sure nothin’ is burning at the bottom”. That’s great. For so many horses it’s so much easier for them to move their feet. Those horses that get “pent up” have stuff burnin’ at the bottom. Great video thanks Ryan
Omg this is my horse to a T!! I have been searching for a video like this forever!! Thank you!!
Great 👍
Sydney, if you like Ryan you would like Steve Young Horsemanship, too. He is in England. These guys are really good.
Heck the control we have of what we're wild creatures is unbelievable.
I SSSOOO appreciate how you work with the rescues and even how you mention working with the horses in a way to prepare them for other "life", other people who may not be so sensible.
You’ve got the patience of a saint!!!
She is beautiful hoepfully with a lot of time and attention and earned trust, things will be great. She is just young. Sooooo pretty ! Please dont give up on her and let her eind up in an auction somewhere. Please ! Huge responsibility.
God bless he heart!! She's so young!! She's a beautiful horse that deserves a good life. Good luck with her!❤️❤️❤️
She’s a beauty! Thank goodness for great trainers like you. She deserves a good home & love. She’s gorgeous & smart
im so glad to see daisy make such wonderful progress! she is such a beautiful horse and now she can go find a forever home without fear that she will be sent away for kicking!
It seemed like Daisy was also responding to the tone of your voice. Thank you for sharing. :)
She is a beautiful little horse. I hope she becomes a bold and experienced gal someday, with confidence in her people.
Wonderful work you all are doing!! I have never seen anything like it. Am so grateful that you do what you do! Am sure the horses are, too.
Absolutely beautiful
Thank you for rescuing her
Pretty little mare! I'm so happy she has good handlers to help her become a safe riding horse.
she is beautiful. thanks for being so thoughtful to her and rehabilitate her to a happy life.
Thank you for helping these rescued babies! I have had several rescues who would have gone to the kill pens. What a gift you have.🥰
Ryan, you started out with a wild pasture-pet, and tamed her down, brought out her potential for anyone to see, in 2 DAYS.I am, again, amazed and impressed. Love the way you read them. You added thousands to the value of this horse. Great job.
Alright so as someone who doesn't ride/own horses, and honest has only been near one a handful of times, i really appreciate these videos. They're super educational and you make is so easy to understand the body language and thought process that goes into to their actions, thank you
Nice work you guys nock it out of the park again
RYAN MY MAN! You deserve one million subs. Bloody awesome channel. Cheers.
I'm very impressed the amount of understanding you show with getting horses used to people interaction. The caring and respect is so important with animal ownership. I certainly never had any idea that this much,,, hands on, goes into getting a horse ready for human interaction . Truly awesome. You have my respect big time.
WOW ! !
You are amazing, once I own a horse, I will try this. If I can’t, I will hire you to help me.
Wow.... what a nice little horse 🥰
Definitely
Amazing! She looks like a different horse. So relaxed and happy
Oh she is a BEAUTY… dear Daisy
I love watching people who are gentle and easy with the animals.. it's the best way to do anything really..
So enjoyed watching your progress with Daisy she did wonderful🐎💖💖💖
Thanks! I enjoy showing how to develop a connection from them to our idea.
Fair, but firm when necessary.
What a tragic situation...at least she got rescued. She is so pretty! You work so well with her........she is getting to trust you.❤
She clearly spent some time thinking about the day before.😊
Many times with horses that have come from ship lots/sales the flag has been used to move the horse around so rubbing them with flags is difficult as they have to unlearn running away from the flag. For the kickers, I use a long handled swiffer with a soft fuzzy wrap on it.
Nice that sounds swiffy 👌
Excellent point, Tracy Johnson.
You are right, I've seen it at the sales barn when I'd take rams for sale
Amazing transformation at the end I was anywhere close I’d be all over her lol. I hope she got her forever home
That's a pretty horse. good job Great video!
Thanks!
This was an amazing demo , of a rescue horse. I love Daisy , well maybe because she looks my horse. Thank you Ryan for sharing this video, and the work that you do. This was kind a tearful to watch.
She survived hell for four years and now has a chance for a good life....beautiful
Once again slow and steady creates a win win for horse and handler not just for the moment. This foundation of calmness is a point that can be gone back to any time in the future the horse has a meltdown, particularly since you are not aware of her first 4 years. This is so beneficial to her owner. Great technique’s anyone can use no matter their horse experience. 👏❣️👏
She’s beautiful
I think your work with the flag on her desensitized her more than you think Mr. Rose! She’s falling for you. 😊
Great results!! Hopefully Daisy will advance to a special personal horse! Wow, amazing!! What a wonderful change! Thank you for your hard work!!❤️😘
Wow. It took a minute but she went from slaughter to adoption. She's a beautiful horse. Thank you Ryan.
She looks a lot more relaxed by the end of this video. I am hoping she is comfortable now getting her hoofs cared for.
She is so beautiful.
Thank u for your rescues . Daisy is so beautiful and sensible , the training is remarkable .what awesome results .❤️❤️❤️
Amazing!
Such a kind spirit handling Miss Daisy! 🐴🌼
I could watch this for hours!
👍💪
Love from Portland Oregon!🌲🇺🇸
Amazing progress, steady and sustaineble!
Beautiful horse ❤
Wow, very awesome to see the progress you’ve made with her. I imagine she’s already in her forever home.
That’s my dream horse. Beautiful
She’s adoptable
@@ryanrosehorsemanship , I would love to have her but I’m in NJ
If you follow his program. I’m sure one of the first things he covers is “his” space & the horse staying out of it! YES, these horse videos are fun to watch … but if you really want to understand-you MUST follow the program “& take the time it takes”. Wonderful results happen quite quickly! Best of all, taking the time-actually takes less time in the long run!!!
I love your videos, as a counselor, I appreciate mentioning introversion/extraversion, left and right brain, staying calm, and other terms like that. I wonder if you find that wearing sunglasses where the horse can't actually see your eyes is impactful in any way?
It's funny that this video were to come up in my feed today! I've been prepping my rescued mustang for getting his feet done, as well. He's really not guarded like Daisy is, but I can definitely incorporate some of these points when I work with him. He's 12 years old, spent the last 11 years in the wild as a highly successful band stallion and he's certainly used to getting what he wants! I definitely had to rethink my approach (compared to other mustangs/horses) when working with 1,100+ pounds of pure muscle! I'm grateful to only have gotten two kicks from him throughout this time, now we just need to learn patience...😬
What a beautiful 🐴 horse!
Patience and Persistence Older Horses Need lots of Confidence Building Good Work ❤❤
Daisy is gorgeous!! ❤❤❤
Donated❤️❤️. If everyone on this page who is amazed with Ryan’s horsemanship skill and teaching abilities would donate just a few dollars each that rescue would have more than enough hay to feed everyone. Let’s go guys! Love you Ryan ❤️❤️
Every time you hold a horse with a lead rope the horse always seems so calm never moves. You’re quite an amazing trainer really.
She's gorgeous 😍
Excellent job Mr. Rose. I’m not easily impressed, but you managed to impress me. Well done !!!
Wow another stunning horse she is beautiful 😍❤️
Great job. Nice looking palomino. She seems like a nice horse. Just needs patience and her confidence in people established.... which is happening. Great job, all!!
Thanks
Well done. For a city slicker this is all very fascinating. Thank you and keep up the great work.
She's a very pretty horse.
That was amazing and beautiful to watch!
Yes I'd like to compliment you and how great of a trainer you are and that is one beautiful horse. She looks like she's got a lot of problems though and if she can't be fixed reach out to me she'd make a hell of a good brood mayor very pretty horse
She is such a beautiful horse.
She seems like she is learning to trust you! She seems to know that you aren’t going to hurt her!
You saved her! That was so beautiful to watch.🥹❤️
Becky picks up some nice rescue horses. Glad you can help this horse for Becky.
Wow daisy 🌼 she is so lovely what a beautiful horse❤️
She is such a beauty!
This all reminds me of my childhood up to 20. I love your shows.
Great job, liked what you did.
she’s really pretty and smart.