I haven't had a TV for 45 years. I don't miss it, as so many "shows" (including "the news") are disconnected from reality. I watch things like Your channel, where sanity and honesty prevail!
Thank you so much for charing your experience! I am watching from Aachen, Germany. Your Tips help much to train my young horses. Both hot arabian and iberic. When they get nervous, i was nervous too. Now i think about what i want for dinner and let the horse figure out his job. So now i got horses, who understand and better cooking skills!
Chinaco was so cute!!! I loved this video. So much good information. The clinics I have been in have been at least 8-10 people. I dont think the clinician had enough time to help every one.
Hi there! I'm from Italy! You are a pleasure to watch and and me and my wife are looking forward for more advancement on Chinaco! We run a small riding facility in Tuscany. Actually is a small farm we have a little cattle we use with guests and to train horses. Pat said something about this new arena. I'm about to build a new one too so maybe you have suggestions about. We started last year but then all of this thing of the Corona arrived and things are not proceeding as tought. Thank you very much you two are fantastic folks! Never stop with those videos, we like to see those u.s. landscapes with a real vaquero talking about horses! It's always like a very good horse talk beside the campfire, sitting on the logs. Alessio and Martina.
Your comment about the green grass reminded me of a Will James sketch of a cowboy standing next to his pony and jumping for joy at the first grass of Spring. Fellow catholic from Denver. I have a feeling I am finally going to get some valuable information about riding off my seat from this series.
Will you be sharing video from the clinics on the TH-cam channel? Your old video from past clinics was filled with great stories by Pat and I learned a lot watching Pat ride the students horses.
After a day where loading two steer for market was 50 per cent sucessful one decide to showjump a7 feet fence. 2 feet away from me, I found relief and joy from riding my green horse and watching Chinaco about circle, which was soo informative and a joy to see. I am a fan of Mr and Mrs Puckett, The film of Chinaco as a foal and the music and this disciplined ride on the big boy was the best mental relief Ive had all day. Thank you for your sharing you place in my fav country to visit in the world, everyday your videos improve my riding sidepassing ect. Please dont stop sharing its the first thing i look for at night as ive given up watching the news completely or any t V, Thank you from New Zealand
Thank you so much for the video!!! I had intended to ask if pat takes in trainers assistants or working student but didn’t know how to go about it haha I’m so excited and can’t wait to hear more details down the road, truthfully I wouldn’t want to learn from anyone else ❤️ thank you for the awesome videos pat and Deb
He's definitely an exceptionally good horseman. A good person to teach the less experienced and even for those of us who are old and experienced to.learn a thing or two from.
Awww!!! I loved the video of when he was a little baby! He does favor his mom, and she was so attentive! That is awesome what you are doing at the ranch! Spring here in St. Louis Mo. too! There are buds on the trees and temps are staying above freezing. Inviting the neighbors to see your grass made me laugh out loud...haha! hilarious! thanks again for another good video.
Thanks again Miss Deb and Mr. Pat. C Boy is sure packing you much better; less wobble. Thanks for breaking down the goals into increments. I love seeing him "clock out" when you drop the rein. As far as whatever show you were referring too...we all have to be ambassadors of our respective pursuits. Education, not sensationalization, should always be at the forefront. I'm glad you weighed in on it. Sorry you were subjected to it. Best wishes on your circle to NC and home.
this was awesome. love how you describe riding the fence and how you are only riding half the horse. Thanks for talking us through doing circles. Greetings from Gibraltar
Hi again another great video its always good to watch a youngster finding his feet. If it wasn't for this covid I would have been in the USA about now and it would have been a privilege to attend one of your clinics so stay safe
There is quite a bit of excitement about you coming to this area! I am really looking forward to it. Since I don't get to ride broke horses very often I love watching what you do with and say about youngsters. Some things I have never had explanations for and others look oh so familiar. It is so much fun watching you with Chinaco. Cece Yelek
It's great to see a fellow Morgan breeder also enjoying these outstanding videos! I have appreciated your contribution to the Morgan breed over the years! Well done!
@@Cecilyeg Hi! I'm in Alberta, Canada. A little ways away! Having a late fall right now, and hopefully winter stays away for a while. How are things in your area?
@@gregs8736 But you live in a lovely area!! Things rotate between fall and summer here. It is going to be 40 F here today and was 82 yesterday!! The horses are all haired up and ready for the cold. Even our stallion, Greentree Gathering Storm and he doesn't usually get a heavy coat! Are you on Facebook? I do most of my posting there under my name Cece Green Yelek
Not even watched the whole video and am already laughing about the Catholic school reference. Been there 1968 St Francis Riverside Calif. So funny. Chinaco at a day old had more go than most TBs I cared for on a breeding farm!
Thank you for pointing out the idiocy on that show.....just for good ratings they ruin horses and that ain't cool. It is a negative representation to cowboys, ranching and rodeo. Thank you and Deb for sharing your time and skills.
Pat, You are the BEST! And as a 1968 Army Veteran and Horseman I almost fell off my stool when you described a Half Halt as a Catholic Genuflect. Also, I ;love your DOG, What is his/hers name? Thank You for all that you do from the Caviar Cowboy in South Jersey.
That tv show you were talking about ,, I saw the famous Ray Hunt do pretty much the same thing at a 3day clinic at the Gang Ranch in B.c. about a year before he died.I left after two days couldn't stand it either .I wondered what kind of insurance the ranch had to put on such a foolish performance as that.It was a wonder to me none of those weekend riders weren't killed or severely injured .And they went home and gushed about how wonderful it was to go to the clinic and go home with broke colts.But Ray had made his money ($30,000.00) for the weekend.
Sure was nice to see Chinaco as a foal - lively little fellow, think I'm going to come away with a different perspective of horse training then the mainstream "cowboy" as per se - (they are not all the same). Surprised to hear you mention Dorrance:) get A before asking for B - the ability to break the training procedures down - thank you so much:)
I heard Pat mention “Lienzo and tailing” in the video. I was taught horsemanship by Charros from Mexico. I spent a lot of time in lienzos tailing aka coleando. I was wondering Pat’s opinion on that particular style of horsemanship? I know there are good and bad Charros, but thankfully I was brought up by people, who like Pat, worked slow and never rushed a horse. Saludos from the Midwest!!
Pat was just talking about the shape of our flat area. It looks like a keyhole which is like a lienzo. We won’t pass judgement on the charro culture. Some of the best hands we’ve ridden with are vaqueros.
Howdy from Clarksville, Ohio!! I heard a cowboy say one time that his arena was “out there” as he pointed to an open field and a herd of cattle. I wish I could make it to one of your clinics maybe one day we could get that done. Would you have any tips for someone getting an older (25 but not dead) horse on cattle for the first time?? Thanks for your genuine no BS Cowboy advice. -Samantha
Hi, I know this video is old so I’m not sure if you’ll see this comment. I would love more info on the student program that Pat mentioned if you are still offering something like that. I am very interested, thanks. Julia
I thought it was funny the way chinaco's mother was looking at him when he was running frantically around 🤣. Like what kind of a goofball did I have anyway 🤔.
No disrespect intended but I wouldn't let you ride my horse. He had a serious paddock accident as a six year old and I wouldn't ride him myself if I weighed much.more than I do. Right now I weigh 90 pounds and wouldn't ride him if I got over 115 which I never have in my life. I ride him tackless so he carries no added weight. After the accident he was retired to the stallion barn without ever having been started under saddle or having had his career as a sport horse in hand and under saddle which was what I had intended to do before he became my breeding stallion and trail horse. He has sired one small test crop who are now 3 year olds and every one of them is excellent and share his lovely temperament.
No disrespect taken. It’s a fairly common rule of thumb that horses can carry 25% of their body weight with relative ease. With most horses weighing around 1000 pounds, they can carry 250 pounds. Our saddles weigh about 40 pounds fully rigged. Most men weigh around 200 pounds so it all works out. Some ranch horses are heavier, weighing between 1200 and 1400 pounds, to accommodate heavier cowboys and longer days.
![[Live สด] การออกรางวัลสลากกินแบ่งรัฐบาล งวดวันที่ 16 พฤศจิกายน 2567](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/wPd7VFfWHIA/mqdefault.jpg)
I haven't had a TV for 45 years. I don't miss it, as so many "shows" (including "the news") are disconnected from reality. I watch things like Your channel, where sanity and honesty prevail!
I appreciate your honest assessment of "self" ...
Thank you for making me present myself better to my horse
Very inspiring seeing Chinaco as a foal and the horse he’s turned into. Awesome content.
I am so glad that I found you guys!!!! Y’all are exactly what I have been searching for!!
Thank you so much for charing your experience! I am watching from Aachen, Germany. Your Tips help much to train my young horses. Both hot arabian and iberic. When they get nervous, i was nervous too. Now i think about what i want for dinner and let the horse figure out his job. So now i got horses, who understand and better cooking skills!
Thank you again Pat and Deb! Thank you for being real! Keep Gods armor on ! Ephesians 6 : 13- 17
I love seeing that little fella as a baby, and his resemblance to mum is striking :)
oh my goodness those clips of Chinaco as a baby were beyond cute. Thank you so much for brightening my day.
Chinaco was so cute!!! I loved this video. So much good information. The clinics I have been in have been at least 8-10 people. I dont think the clinician had enough time to help every one.
Hi there! I'm from Italy! You are a pleasure to watch and and me and my wife are looking forward for more advancement on Chinaco! We run a small riding facility in Tuscany. Actually is a small farm we have a little cattle we use with guests and to train horses. Pat said something about this new arena. I'm about to build a new one too so maybe you have suggestions about. We started last year but then all of this thing of the Corona arrived and things are not proceeding as tought. Thank you very much you two are fantastic folks! Never stop with those videos, we like to see those u.s. landscapes with a real vaquero talking about horses! It's always like a very good horse talk beside the campfire, sitting on the logs.
Alessio and Martina.
We hope to visit Tuscany some day when travel is possible again. Hopefully we will be able to meet you then.
We went up into Tuscany in 2010. Beautiful part of the world! Wish you much success on your facility.
That would be so wonderful if you could film parts of that visit. Hope it will work out for y'all.
Your comment about the green grass reminded me of a Will James sketch of a cowboy standing next to his pony and jumping for joy at the first grass of Spring. Fellow catholic from Denver. I have a feeling I am finally going to get some valuable information about riding off my seat from this series.
Will you be sharing video from the clinics on the TH-cam channel? Your old video from past clinics was filled with great stories by Pat and I learned a lot watching Pat ride the students horses.
Many thanks once again. Learning more than I knew.
After a day where loading two steer for market was 50 per cent sucessful one decide to showjump a7 feet fence. 2 feet away from me, I found relief and joy from riding my green horse and watching Chinaco about circle, which was soo informative and a joy to see. I am a fan of Mr and Mrs Puckett, The film of Chinaco as a foal and the music and this disciplined ride on the big boy was the best mental relief Ive had all day. Thank you for your sharing you place in my fav country to visit in the world, everyday your videos improve my riding sidepassing ect. Please dont stop sharing its the first thing i look for at night as ive given up watching the news completely or any t V, Thank you from New Zealand
Aww that just made me grin the entire time he was scampering around as a baby...joyous
Once again, terrific stuff, thanks for sharing! 👏
Thank you so much for the video!!! I had intended to ask if pat takes in trainers assistants or working student but didn’t know how to go about it haha I’m so excited and can’t wait to hear more details down the road, truthfully I wouldn’t want to learn from anyone else ❤️ thank you for the awesome videos pat and Deb
Its always a pleasure to watch listen and learn, thanks Deb & Pat
He's definitely an exceptionally good horseman. A good person to teach the less experienced and even for those of us who are old and experienced to.learn a thing or two from.
Thanks so much for the goal video, never saw him as a baby. Looks like circles come naturally!
The dog got a good trainer lol , god bless you guys , love your channel
The world is changing......it’s spring! Epic!
Thank you for mentioning the roping and the cows. It helps to know there’s an ethical and a non-ethical way to go about it.
Awww!!! I loved the video of when he was a little baby! He does favor his mom, and she was so attentive! That is awesome what you are doing at the ranch! Spring here in St. Louis Mo. too! There are buds on the trees and temps are staying above freezing. Inviting the neighbors to see your grass made me laugh out loud...haha! hilarious! thanks again for another good video.
Thank you for the valuable information! I will be keen to use this in my riding.
Thanks again Miss Deb and Mr. Pat. C Boy is sure packing you much better; less wobble. Thanks for breaking down the goals into increments. I love seeing him "clock out" when you drop the rein. As far as whatever show you were referring too...we all have to be ambassadors of our respective pursuits. Education, not sensationalization, should always be at the forefront. I'm glad you weighed in on it. Sorry you were subjected to it. Best wishes on your circle to NC and home.
Nice video as usual thanks.
The colt video was an added bonus!!
this was awesome. love how you describe riding the fence and how you are only riding half the horse. Thanks for talking us through doing circles. Greetings from Gibraltar
i love that your dogs ride with you. i wish you guys could come to Canada 🇨🇦
Hi again another great video its always good to watch a youngster finding his feet. If it wasn't for this covid I would have been in the USA about now and it would have been a privilege to attend one of your clinics so stay safe
Lol.., baby Chinaco.., what a busy little dude!
To busy to stop and eat. He would've loved a to go bottle.
There is quite a bit of excitement about you coming to this area! I am really looking forward to it.
Since I don't get to ride broke horses very often I love watching what you do with and say about youngsters. Some things I have never had explanations for and others look oh so familiar. It is so much fun watching you with Chinaco. Cece Yelek
It's great to see a fellow Morgan breeder also enjoying these outstanding videos! I have appreciated your contribution to the Morgan breed over the years! Well done!
@@gregs8736 Thank you! Where are you located?
@@Cecilyeg Hi! I'm in Alberta, Canada. A little ways away! Having a late fall right now, and hopefully winter stays away for a while. How are things in your area?
@@gregs8736 But you live in a lovely area!! Things rotate between fall and summer here. It is going to be 40 F here today and was 82 yesterday!! The horses are all haired up and ready for the cold. Even our stallion, Greentree Gathering Storm and he doesn't usually get a heavy coat! Are you on Facebook? I do most of my posting there under my name Cece Green Yelek
Thank you for sharing this journey with us. What a beautiful baby Chinaco was. Horses are God's gift to man. Would that we treat them as such.
I agree! Teaching angels, dressed in fur!
Again, Agree! 😎👌🇺🇸✝️
Thanks. I think about my walk more than some think i should.
Not even watched the whole video and am already laughing about the Catholic school reference. Been there 1968 St Francis Riverside Calif.
So funny.
Chinaco at a day old had more go than most TBs I cared for on a breeding farm!
Thank you for pointing out the idiocy on that show.....just for good ratings they ruin horses and that ain't cool. It is a negative representation to cowboys, ranching and rodeo. Thank you and Deb for sharing your time and skills.
Thank you Sir
Can't help but love your honesty Pat 👍🏽 Two pretty boys...Chinaco and your dog (his name?) Hope you and Deb are doing good. God Bless- Johnny
Pat,
You are the BEST! And as a 1968 Army Veteran and Horseman I almost fell off my stool when you described a Half Halt as a Catholic Genuflect. Also, I ;love your DOG, What is his/hers name? Thank You for all that you do from the Caviar Cowboy in South Jersey.
Another great video Pat! So much good stuff in this one! Im glad to hear the news with taking students and your new arena! Thanks again from Ojai, Ca.
That tv show you were talking about ,, I saw the famous Ray Hunt do pretty much the same thing at a 3day clinic at the Gang Ranch in B.c. about a year before he died.I left after two days couldn't stand it either .I wondered what kind of insurance the ranch had to put on such a foolish performance as that.It was a wonder to me none of those weekend riders weren't killed or severely injured .And they went home and gushed about how wonderful it was to go to the clinic and go home with broke colts.But Ray had made his money ($30,000.00) for the weekend.
About that cowboy show I totally agree with you I’m 16 years old and I know better than to start a colt like that
That is good news!
Sure was nice to see Chinaco as a foal - lively little fellow, think I'm going to come away with a different perspective of horse training then the mainstream "cowboy" as per se - (they are not all the same). Surprised to hear you mention Dorrance:) get A before asking for B - the ability to break the training procedures down - thank you so much:)
I heard Pat mention “Lienzo and tailing” in the video. I was taught horsemanship by Charros from Mexico. I spent a lot of time in lienzos tailing aka coleando. I was wondering Pat’s opinion on that particular style of horsemanship? I know there are good and bad Charros, but thankfully I was brought up by people, who like Pat, worked slow and never rushed a horse. Saludos from the Midwest!!
Pat was just talking about the shape of our flat area. It looks like a keyhole which is like a lienzo. We won’t pass judgement on the charro culture. Some of the best hands we’ve ridden with are vaqueros.
I want in!!!!!!! Camas, WA
Great ,student!
Thanks again
don't forget about the two most memorable moments about workin in MT.....
Good stuff when can we sign up for the student program. I am interested
Send me an email with phone number and I’ll send you an information form. debpuckett@gmail.com
Thank you!
@@PatnDebPuckett Im gonna send you guys an email!
Howdy from Clarksville, Ohio!! I heard a cowboy say one time that his arena was “out there” as he pointed to an open field and a herd of cattle. I wish I could make it to one of your clinics maybe one day we could get that done. Would you have any tips for someone getting an older (25 but not dead) horse on cattle for the first time?? Thanks for your genuine no BS Cowboy advice. -Samantha
Hi, I know this video is old so I’m not sure if you’ll see this comment. I would love more info on the student program that Pat mentioned if you are still offering something like that. I am very interested, thanks.
Julia
It has to be very rewarding to take chinaco from birth to this point. I wish I had your wisdom
"students because I have a lot of fences to build" aint that the truth. I did that and never again haha
What breed is chinaco? He looks very nice!
Very nice mule.
Uh no. Very nice Lusitano.
Thanks for your comment about the dog (20:15). Dogs underfoot make me crazy.
I gotta ask. What's with the dog always going clockwise around whatever pen you happen to be in?
Curiosity is killing me.
Can I ask what breed your horses are? Is it quarter horses? Thanks
He is a Lusitano/Andalusian cross.
Hello. When you make the drif to the right, what do you do with your left leg?
I roll my calf.
Haha that’s the same episode I watched and it was the last I’ll watch.
Hope to ride with you someday.
Where do you get your saddles from
The ordering information is on our website: http:/www.thedisciplinedride.com/saddle
@@PatnDebPuckett thank you
I thought it was funny the way chinaco's mother was looking at him when he was running frantically around 🤣. Like what kind of a goofball did I have anyway 🤔.
You have just a halter on your hirse?
Horse
@@heidihomorgan2194 yes.
Come to Oklahoma
What do you mean "my horse to step"?
I need the time in the video that you are referring to.
@@PatnDebPuckett Minute 19
how old is Chinaco
3
@@PatnDebPuckett thank you what breed is he or she
Lunging is important when your a lion tamer
If y’all would like to do clinic in South Carolina I can get you set up with an arena and not but hour and half for Charlotte
Will you be coming to Washington state this year?
We hope so. Trying to put something together around Tacoma. Shoot me an email with your phone number: debpuckett@gmail.com
Foal
No disrespect intended but I wouldn't let you ride my horse. He had a serious paddock accident as a six year old and I wouldn't ride him myself if I weighed much.more than I do. Right now I weigh 90 pounds and wouldn't ride him if I got over 115 which I never have in my life. I ride him tackless so he carries no added weight. After the accident he was retired to the stallion barn without ever having been started under saddle or having had his career as a sport horse in hand and under saddle which was what I had intended to do before he became my breeding stallion and trail horse. He has sired one small test crop who are now 3 year olds and every one of them is excellent and share his lovely temperament.
No disrespect taken. It’s a fairly common rule of thumb that horses can carry 25% of their body weight with relative ease. With most horses weighing around 1000 pounds, they can carry 250 pounds. Our saddles weigh about 40 pounds fully rigged. Most men weigh around 200 pounds so it all works out. Some ranch horses are heavier, weighing between 1200 and 1400 pounds, to accommodate heavier cowboys and longer days.