I've had my new horse for almost 3 weeks and the most memorable moment would be the third day i was just out in the paddock with her and she rest her head over my shoulder and fell asleep on me, it was gorgeous. I am just starting to work her now as she was a bit underweight when i got her and she has put on a little bit so we are ready for work, it is my first time lunging a horse so i've been watching your videos to help me as she is quite lazy and has been a bit difficult to get her to move
Same here. This gave me a lot of confidence because that’s what I thought needed to happen and I’m getting commentary from other people that say I need to rush the groundwork etc. my new girl is 17 I don’t have much background on her that comes in two days yesterday after being here a week she fell asleep on my shoulder and it was the day I really started falling in love with her going to fall of you this is a great help to build my confidence
Wait cause I’m getting a horse soon😅 any tips on what to do when it actually arrives like should I put it in the stable,filed or walk around with it on the filed with the lead rope
I brought my 6 year old Chestnut mare home today and she was perfect she didn’t act up, she got along with the other horses, and immediately settled in.
This video really had perfect timing. Although I do not have my own horse yet...I DO volunteer at a retired racehorse rescue here in Cave Creek Az. called After the Homestretch. Here we currently have 23 horses, so we’re always welcoming a new horse to the property. This can get tricky, because the horses are coming from pampered barns, strict training and a VERY different diet. We rehabilitate them for hunter, trail and dressage and adopt them out. I’ve been there over two years, and these videos and all the information you provide really make a difference in my behavior towards the horses and understanding their language so I can help make their transition calm and comfortable. For me, I need to work on patience with getting too close too fast because I love scratching on them and not all horses want to be touched right away. I also ride with friends with extra horses, so this is so valuable when meeting new horses of different riding styles, bits and saddles...thank you for sharing your passion. I truly appreciate you! When I’m ready for my first horse, I feel like I’ll be a much better owner.
I have been working with my first horse for about a month now. She was rescued by her previous owner, who had to give her up due to some health problems and needing to move out of state. So we don't have a lot of back history on her and my aunt has been teaching me how to ride. The most memorable moment for me was our first walk around the inside of the barn. She had responded well to weight in the stirrups and then in the saddle, but we were unsure of how she was going to respond to cues given from a rider as it had been a long time since she was ridden. She behaved wonderfully. She has gained some confidence since then and has some really stubborn moments that we are still working on, but this was the moment I knew we were going to be ok, that we could work through things together and that I could learn to be more confident and a better rider.
Very good advice Callie, I got my new horse last May. I didn't ride him straight away let him settle in for couple weeks, just did the basic ground work. Then lunged him eased him into the school and alternated with hacking. He is totally different from what the person I bought him from told me. Was out riding on a hack when he started jumping about like a bunny jump at first I laughed it off, then it was a bit bigger then it was like bronking. This has really un-nervered me. I had a trainer for a while, but didn't make him any better, so I now have a calmer to give him when we hack out, all natural from Hackup and he is better, we are getting there slowly, but will take time. Had everything checked teeth, saddle fitter, Physiotharapist all said he was fine, it's a mystery but not nice when he does this. So now he's just a naughty horse and stubborn like Hafflinger's are, think he must be crossed with a Welsh horse as well, they're well known for being a handful. But he's really good in the school. Thanks xx
My first memory of riding my horse when I first got her home (I ws 13 at the time- a few decades older now) was terrific apprehension getting on her alone (my parents bought her for me and just left me to it) and the first time riding out, terrific anxiety when she almost immediately tried to rub me off against a tree! In that minute, I knew, either I had to get control of the situation or it was going to be bad. After a fiew 'bumps' like that one, it turned out to be a great relationship. Becuase she was a good age (7) when I got her, I never had vet issues and she and I bonded as one being. I always try to recapture that feeling when riding now.
I’ve had my new girl Prairie for 3 weeks tomorrow. Doing everything you’ve mentioned. A memorable moment is her trying to give me kisses. I think she was taught this somewhere along the way! She’s very loving 🥰
My new horse arrived in January - before him , I used to have a mare of 5 years old (appaloosa x SI), who was really really hard to manage and contributed to make me feel scared (too many bad falls from her, but I have to admit that she was for a way more experienced rider) about horses, and so I gave her away. I was heartbroken because I loved so much riding. And then I met Ice (a gelding paint of 4 years), and from the start he was really sweet to me, I don't even have to call him to make him come to me - now he has to be educated, but I know that with him, it will be a fantastic experience (: and he is helping me to gain trust on horses, again. BTW greetings from Italy!
i have a horse right now that wasn't here for over 10 years but was trailered and moved a lot. He bowed in pouring rain in the arena today, which was his first day here, I'm very excited about him and if he's settled i might ride him tomorrow after school, this is my first horse that wasn't a random green horse that wasn't touched for a few years or a old trained horse who wasn't ridden in a few years but always seems to be in season
i am trying to earn enough money to get my own horse, and this video was filled with great information, for when i have the money to go buy one. i am super excided and cant wait to meet my perfect match and work with him/her!
Thank for your valuable advices, Callie! To my opinion your videos are the best. I am a ‚late rider‘, 46yo and started riding half a year ago. Now I am proud owner of a 8yo Oldenburger. Lucky to have experienced friends, but your advices in numerous videos about riding and horsemanship are a guiding light for a pleasurable experience for both of us, me and my horse. Best wishes from the ‚Münsterland‘ (Germany) Robert
My 25 year old horse arrived 4 months ago and he won't let anyone pick up his back feet, he isn't nasty kicking out I think it's a mixture of habit/stubbornness and he farrier couldn't even trim them when fully sedated
At his age it could also be pain from arthritis. Either in bending the leg being picked up or not able to stand on the other. There are inexpensive anti inflammatories your vet can prescribe to try Good luck!
Hi Callie , my horse won't leave his paddock .. the minute that I try and walk him around the riding centre - he plants his hooves and won't move out of his yard Eating and drinking fine , grazing well He walked fine off the truck and when I first walked him into the yard It's only been three days ..
Hi I just got a new horse a few weeks ago and she seemed to fit in just fine and she’s already broke. But when u got on her she seemed to not like her but we tried different adjustments but she still seemed to not like it. We did call her last owner and she said she should be fine.
I just got my first horse I really did enjoy your video I did what you said I let him get into the stable and get at acclimated to his surroundings the other horses and everything and we have just started working with him lunging which went pretty well the problem I'm having with my horse is getting him used to the cross ties he hates the cross ties do you have any tips for that?
Hi! I need advice....I'm 29 and for a year now I get back to horse ridding ( I was ridding in my teens, jumping etc for about 5 years)- I think I'm quite advanced but I have some problems and my instructor is not helping me much. I'm ridding in a private stable but not on the school horses, there is 6 years old horse (he is owned by someone, but this person is living far away and didn't care to much about this horse) So basicaly only me and my instructor are ridding on him. But he is very unstable and maybe not used to ridder on his back. Sometimes is ok but most of the time he is shaking his head a lot and this is totally distraction for me, I'm trying to do everything right but I feel that he don't understand my requests for most of the time. Most of the time I'm feeling tensed ridding on him. I don't know how to relase this tension, how to not getting distracted when he is shaking head and bumping sometimes.....I really want to ride him cause its giving me experience in ridding, but I'm not sure of my abilites when ridding him, althought when I was ridding more framed horse I didn't have any dificulties. Sorry for my english if I made a mistakes. Can anyone give me some advices how to handle myself and this horse?
First love your weekly videos! I started horse back riding last August once a week and I have the opportunity to adopt/buy a Ditch warm blood 3 year old named Oslo. My coach discourages me as she said that he is too young. I lunged him with no problem and the owner and other boarders said he was very calm. One of the boarders coach saddled him and rode him 5 times and said he was good! Should I take a chance to take him or wait to find a horse that is all trained and older like 12-15 years old?
I need your help. My horse named Jaxi (she is a Quarter Horse) tends to leap in the air when we go into a lope. What I have been trying to do to correct that is make her go into a tight Circle and kick her a little bit and say no then I will make her go into a lope again but she keeps doing the same thing and I have no idea how to correct her. I also lunge her every time before I ride to make sure I get a little bit of her excitement out of her. So I dont know what to do can you help me??
No hate to CRKtraining, this is a great video to educate yourself with if you're planning on getting a horse like months to a year from now. BUT, If you're watching this like a couple days to a week before getting a horse because you don't know what to do, you are NOT prepared to own one.Go back to taking lessons. I don't own a horse yet, but I did tons of research, took lessons, read books, and leased. I know exactly what to do with a new horse because of real experiences, not from a video
What is you live in the middle of nowhere and you can’t reach dental appointments or a hoof trimmer appointment for your horse? I live in the woods with a field.
Do you have any videos on how to deal with a horse who has started bucking? I’m having the chiro and the vet out but over the last 3 weeks he’s started bucking and kicking out when asked to canter. I’ve lunged him and he doesn’t do it on the line and I’ve also readjust tack and had the saddle fit checked. Just wondering if you have any tips on how to stop this behavior
my arab ive had seince march and shes crazy and unpredictable she acts up saddled, but fine bareback , sold as western/english show horse/trail horse, idk if she has something wrong with her, shes 17 and should know to behave. my five yr old has been started but not backed , needs to get finnished out , have not got on him yet. and m,y ten yr old pony ois half blind missing one eye. he just needs some desensitizing so i can show him (told he was shown before he lost his eye, got him from a rescue that got him from a killpen. think the killbuyer the rescue got him from is how he lost his eye as his coggins he came with at the auction look's like he still had eye before the auction. then the one the rescue did he didnt have the eye. think the person got mad a rescue outbid them , but cant prove it , rescue only cared about getting him better , he had overgrown feet when they rescued him in march and i had to wait till july when he was well to adopt him ..... just need tips on getting him used to other horses and things moving in his blind side.
Now what...? Should have thought about all that BEFORE getting the horse! >_> Sorry to be crude here but honestly? people should prep before getting one and if they don't know what to do then honestly? just don't get one, save other people the trouble!
Please make more videos for advanced/upper or top level riders! Beginners don't need videos like this, they have their instructors to learn everything from at first.
Sorry, yes beginners do need videos like this when they have no instructor type person living in their area. Also, there can be plenty of instructor types all around, but do they know how to teach someone like me who has many learning difficulties. In my experience the ordinary instructor has no patience for people like me who needs out-of-the-box instruction, and very basic advice and guidelines.
@@anncantrell648 same im autistic ands cant find much help in my area to help me work with my rescue horses, i think ive only been on my rescues five to eight times each , one ive had seince march, the other seince july and my five yr old isnt yet been backed but did all the ground work so far .... i used to ride and show a lot till i lost my saddlebred in nov. 2018 . and aprehensive riding on my own withought help . loosing ceasar messed me up for awile, so ive only been on my 17 yr old arabian six to eight times first time she just wanted to rear and speed reverse and not walk forward ion western tack, when i first got her march 2020. then i waited a month see if she needed to settle more, tried again and she doesnt want to stand still to get on her, my father has to hold her, but second time she did ok but wasnt listening as good as id would have liked her to. third time did fine bareback ( but has shark fin withers cuase of how shes built so uncomfortable trying to sit her without it being uncomfortable ( considering bareback pad first one i ordered was to big so still looking for a good one) fourth time she rode well on lungeline in english tack. and did ok the fifth time in english tack had one small buck but got her listening on the lunge . but then sixth time in english tack she was acting nutty couldnt even get on and she tried to bolt and run my dad over wouldnt stand to get on her. and i also had a friend ride her literly the day before and she did fine bareback . and just not sure what to do keep trying saddled or get a good bareback pad with sturrups , its like any saddle even well fitted hurts her or something and all her nutty moments are when saddled. but shes fine bareback and dont even have to ask and she goes forward willingly bareback but only acts a fool saddled. i last rode her oct 22nd. and gave her a bit of time seince in case she was sore. but not sure what to do with her and idk how to get her to ride the way i want to be able to
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I've had my new horse for almost 3 weeks and the most memorable moment would be the third day i was just out in the paddock with her and she rest her head over my shoulder and fell asleep on me, it was gorgeous. I am just starting to work her now as she was a bit underweight when i got her and she has put on a little bit so we are ready for work, it is my first time lunging a horse so i've been watching your videos to help me as she is quite lazy and has been a bit difficult to get her to move
Hey I'm in the same exact boat ♥♥
My new horse is the same!
Same here. This gave me a lot of confidence because that’s what I thought needed to happen and I’m getting commentary from other people that say I need to rush the groundwork etc. my new girl is 17 I don’t have much background on her that comes in two days yesterday after being here a week she fell asleep on my shoulder and it was the day I really started falling in love with her going to fall of you this is a great help to build my confidence
Purchased my own horse on Friday and today she walked right up to the gate when I came! Felt good. Slow and steady ❤
Wait cause I’m getting a horse soon😅 any tips on what to do when it actually arrives like should I put it in the stable,filed or walk around with it on the filed with the lead rope
Soon I might be getting a horse for the first time, and I had a few questions and this video was SO helpful👍🏼. Keep up the good work
I brought my 6 year old Chestnut mare home today and she was perfect she didn’t act up, she got along with the other horses, and immediately settled in.
This video really had perfect timing. Although I do not have my own horse yet...I DO volunteer at a retired racehorse rescue here in Cave Creek Az. called After the Homestretch. Here we currently have 23 horses, so we’re always welcoming a new horse to the property. This can get tricky, because the horses are coming from pampered barns, strict training and a VERY different diet. We rehabilitate them for hunter, trail and dressage and adopt them out. I’ve been there over two years, and these videos and all the information you provide really make a difference in my behavior towards the horses and understanding their language so I can help make their transition calm and comfortable. For me, I need to work on patience with getting too close too fast because I love scratching on them and not all horses want to be touched right away. I also ride with friends with extra horses, so this is so valuable when meeting new horses of different riding styles, bits and saddles...thank you for sharing your passion. I truly appreciate you! When I’m ready for my first horse, I feel like I’ll be a much better owner.
I bought my first horse yesterday and I’m picking him up tomorrow! Thank you so much for sharing ❤❤❤
I have been working with my first horse for about a month now. She was rescued by her previous owner, who had to give her up due to some health problems and needing to move out of state. So we don't have a lot of back history on her and my aunt has been teaching me how to ride. The most memorable moment for me was our first walk around the inside of the barn. She had responded well to weight in the stirrups and then in the saddle, but we were unsure of how she was going to respond to cues given from a rider as it had been a long time since she was ridden. She behaved wonderfully. She has gained some confidence since then and has some really stubborn moments that we are still working on, but this was the moment I knew we were going to be ok, that we could work through things together and that I could learn to be more confident and a better rider.
Very good advice Callie, I got my new horse last May. I didn't ride him straight away let him settle in for couple weeks, just did the basic ground work. Then lunged him eased him into the school and alternated with hacking. He is totally different from what the person I bought him from told me. Was out riding on a hack when he started jumping about like a bunny jump at first I laughed it off, then it was a bit bigger then it was like bronking. This has really un-nervered me. I had a trainer for a while, but didn't make him any better, so I now have a calmer to give him when we hack out, all natural from Hackup and he is better, we are getting there slowly, but will take time. Had everything checked teeth, saddle fitter, Physiotharapist all said he was fine, it's a mystery but not nice when he does this. So now he's just a naughty horse and stubborn like Hafflinger's are, think he must be crossed with a Welsh horse as well, they're well known for being a handful. But he's really good in the school. Thanks xx
My first memory of riding my horse when I first got her home (I ws 13 at the time- a few decades older now) was terrific apprehension getting on her alone (my parents bought her for me and just left me to it) and the first time riding out, terrific anxiety when she almost immediately tried to rub me off against a tree! In that minute, I knew, either I had to get control of the situation or it was going to be bad. After a fiew 'bumps' like that one, it turned out to be a great relationship. Becuase she was a good age (7) when I got her, I never had vet issues and she and I bonded as one being. I always try to recapture that feeling when riding now.
I’ve had my new girl Prairie for 3 weeks tomorrow. Doing everything you’ve mentioned. A memorable moment is her trying to give me kisses. I think she was taught this somewhere along the way! She’s very loving 🥰
I’m (hopefully) about to get my first horse. We have to get him vet checked but so far everything has gone well. This was really helpful.
My new horse arrived in January - before him , I used to have a mare of 5 years old (appaloosa x SI), who was really really hard to manage and contributed to make me feel scared (too many bad falls from her, but I have to admit that she was for a way more experienced rider) about horses, and so I gave her away. I was heartbroken because I loved so much riding. And then I met Ice (a gelding paint of 4 years), and from the start he was really sweet to me, I don't even have to call him to make him come to me - now he has to be educated, but I know that with him, it will be a fantastic experience (: and he is helping me to gain trust on horses, again. BTW greetings from Italy!
i have a horse right now that wasn't here for over 10 years but was trailered and moved a lot. He bowed in pouring rain in the arena today, which was his first day here, I'm very excited about him and if he's settled i might ride him tomorrow after school, this is my first horse that wasn't a random green horse that wasn't touched for a few years or a old trained horse who wasn't ridden in a few years but always seems to be in season
I’m so happy that I found this horse video! I’m getting my mare very soon and needed to know this stuff it’s great!
At least you get a horse😥
@@bluepizza2210 Ikr, 😂😂
Getting my first horse tomorrow! Super excited!
Aah today i take a 40km ride in from fields and Meadows
Its my first ride but i really need to you lectures its very helpful for me
i am trying to earn enough money to get my own horse, and this video was filled with great information, for when i have the money to go buy one. i am super excided and cant wait to meet my perfect match and work with him/her!
Thank for your valuable advices, Callie! To my opinion your videos are the best. I am a ‚late rider‘, 46yo and started riding half a year ago. Now I am proud owner of a 8yo Oldenburger. Lucky to have experienced friends, but your advices in numerous videos about riding and horsemanship are a guiding light for a pleasurable experience for both of us, me and my horse. Best wishes from the ‚Münsterland‘ (Germany) Robert
Thank you so much for sharing, I hope to know what can I feed a horse?
My 25 year old horse arrived 4 months ago and he won't let anyone pick up his back feet, he isn't nasty kicking out I think it's a mixture of habit/stubbornness and he farrier couldn't even trim them when fully sedated
At his age it could also be pain from arthritis. Either in bending the leg being picked up or not able to stand on the other. There are inexpensive anti inflammatories your vet can prescribe to try
Good luck!
Hi Callie , my horse won't leave his paddock .. the minute that I try and walk him around the riding centre - he plants his hooves and won't move out of his yard
Eating and drinking fine , grazing well
He walked fine off the truck and when I first walked him into the yard
It's only been three days ..
Hi I just got a new horse a few weeks ago and she seemed to fit in just fine and she’s already broke. But when u got on her she seemed to not like her but we tried different adjustments but she still seemed to not like it. We did call her last owner and she said she should be fine.
I just got my first horse I really did enjoy your video I did what you said I let him get into the stable and get at acclimated to his surroundings the other horses and everything and we have just started working with him lunging which went pretty well the problem I'm having with my horse is getting him used to the cross ties he hates the cross ties do you have any tips for that?
Hi! I need advice....I'm 29 and for a year now I get back to horse ridding ( I was ridding in my teens, jumping etc for about 5 years)- I think I'm quite advanced but I have some problems and my instructor is not helping me much. I'm ridding in a private stable but not on the school horses, there is 6 years old horse (he is owned by someone, but this person is living far away and didn't care to much about this horse) So basicaly only me and my instructor are ridding on him. But he is very unstable and maybe not used to ridder on his back. Sometimes is ok but most of the time he is shaking his head a lot and this is totally distraction for me, I'm trying to do everything right but I feel that he don't understand my requests for most of the time. Most of the time I'm feeling tensed ridding on him. I don't know how to relase this tension, how to not getting distracted when he is shaking head and bumping sometimes.....I really want to ride him cause its giving me experience in ridding, but I'm not sure of my abilites when ridding him, althought when I was ridding more framed horse I didn't have any dificulties. Sorry for my english if I made a mistakes. Can anyone give me some advices how to handle myself and this horse?
First love your weekly videos! I started horse back riding last August once a week and I have the opportunity to adopt/buy a Ditch warm blood 3 year old named Oslo. My coach discourages me as she said that he is too young. I lunged him with no problem and the owner and other boarders said he was very calm. One of the boarders coach saddled him and rode him 5 times and said he was good! Should I take a chance to take him or wait to find a horse that is all trained and older like 12-15 years old?
Im getting my new horse tomorrow!! :)
I need your help. My horse named Jaxi (she is a Quarter Horse) tends to leap in the air when we go into a lope. What I have been trying to do to correct that is make her go into a tight Circle and kick her a little bit and say no then I will make her go into a lope again but she keeps doing the same thing and I have no idea how to correct her. I also lunge her every time before I ride to make sure I get a little bit of her excitement out of her. So I dont know what to do can you help me??
No hate to CRKtraining, this is a great video to educate yourself with if you're planning on getting a horse like months to a year from now. BUT, If you're watching this like a couple days to a week before getting a horse because you don't know what to do, you are NOT prepared to own one.Go back to taking lessons. I don't own a horse yet, but I did tons of research, took lessons, read books, and leased. I know exactly what to do with a new horse because of real experiences, not from a video
What is you live in the middle of nowhere and you can’t reach dental appointments or a hoof trimmer appointment for your horse? I live in the woods with a field.
How long should I wait before I ride my new horse?
Great tips 😊
Yeah
Do you have any videos on how to deal with a horse who has started bucking? I’m having the chiro and the vet out but over the last 3 weeks he’s started bucking and kicking out when asked to canter. I’ve lunged him and he doesn’t do it on the line and I’ve also readjust tack and had the saddle fit checked. Just wondering if you have any tips on how to stop this behavior
my arab ive had seince march and shes crazy and unpredictable she acts up saddled, but fine bareback , sold as western/english show horse/trail horse, idk if she has something wrong with her, shes 17 and should know to behave. my five yr old has been started but not backed , needs to get finnished out , have not got on him yet. and m,y ten yr old pony ois half blind missing one eye. he just needs some desensitizing so i can show him (told he was shown before he lost his eye, got him from a rescue that got him from a killpen. think the killbuyer the rescue got him from is how he lost his eye as his coggins he came with at the auction look's like he still had eye before the auction. then the one the rescue did he didnt have the eye. think the person got mad a rescue outbid them , but cant prove it , rescue only cared about getting him better , he had overgrown feet when they rescued him in march and i had to wait till july when he was well to adopt him ..... just need tips on getting him used to other horses and things moving in his blind side.
Ummm getting my horse today
Thx for uploading this. I’m getting an Arabian saddleseat horse soon :D
I'm getting a horse this is why I'm watching this
You clearly don't know a lot about horses if you have to watch this video to figure it all out.
I'm getting my 3 horse but my firste mare and she is around 6 or7 years so I am a little stressed about getting a younge mare
I'm getting a couple horses to raise for horse meat. This was very helpful. Thank you very much!! 😍
Now what...? Should have thought about all that BEFORE getting the horse! >_> Sorry to be crude here but honestly? people should prep before getting one and if they don't know what to do then honestly? just don't get one, save other people the trouble!
Gotta start somewhere.
Real life says otherwise.
Please make more videos for advanced/upper or top level riders! Beginners don't need videos like this, they have their instructors to learn everything from at first.
Sorry, yes beginners do need videos like this when they have no instructor type person living in their area. Also, there can be plenty of instructor types all around, but do they know how to teach someone like me who has many learning difficulties. In my experience the ordinary instructor has no patience for people like me who needs out-of-the-box instruction, and very basic advice and guidelines.
Madden Sport Horses I think videos for beginners are awesome!
@@anncantrell648 same im autistic ands cant find much help in my area to help me work with my rescue horses, i think ive only been on my rescues five to eight times each , one ive had seince march, the other seince july and my five yr old isnt yet been backed but did all the ground work so far .... i used to ride and show a lot till i lost my saddlebred in nov. 2018 . and aprehensive riding on my own withought help . loosing ceasar messed me up for awile, so ive only been on my 17 yr old arabian six to eight times first time she just wanted to rear and speed reverse and not walk forward ion western tack, when i first got her march 2020. then i waited a month see if she needed to settle more, tried again and she doesnt want to stand still to get on her, my father has to hold her, but second time she did ok but wasnt listening as good as id would have liked her to. third time did fine bareback ( but has shark fin withers cuase of how shes built so uncomfortable trying to sit her without it being uncomfortable ( considering bareback pad first one i ordered was to big so still looking for a good one) fourth time she rode well on lungeline in english tack. and did ok the fifth time in english tack had one small buck but got her listening on the lunge . but then sixth time in english tack she was acting nutty couldnt even get on and she tried to bolt and run my dad over wouldnt stand to get on her. and i also had a friend ride her literly the day before and she did fine bareback . and just not sure what to do keep trying saddled or get a good bareback pad with sturrups , its like any saddle even well fitted hurts her or something and all her nutty moments are when saddled. but shes fine bareback and dont even have to ask and she goes forward willingly bareback but only acts a fool saddled. i last rode her oct 22nd. and gave her a bit of time seince in case she was sore. but not sure what to do with her and idk how to get her to ride the way i want to be able to