It also teaches the horse that whoa means whoa when tension is applied. How to remain calm if ropes get around the feet and teaches them to think, not panic.
How do you know that the horse won’t break a leg? How do you know the horse won’t panic? You haven’t taught it not to panic so you can’t just expect it to stay calm when it is caught. Your logic is smart in some ways but not if not taught before hand. If one of those foals breaks a leg they are done for. Easy as that. 🤷♀️ We try and teach our lesson horses not to panic if in things but one of our most bomb proof horses, Ted, got his back leg caught in a fence, spoiler alert he broke it and unfortunately had to be shot. This isn’t a joke and you need to take it seriously, just because you think your right doesn’t mean that other people are wrong. Please take this into consideration and alter your training techniques. There is never a dull day when dealing with horses and you will never predict what will happen.
Hi Amry, Just as a simple background on myself, I am 71 years old and I broke colts for 35 years for the public. Until I was 52 when I had a severe horse wreck that left me 100% disabled permanently ( 4 plc fracture of C1, internal decapitation, brain injury, spinal cord injury and more). No more horses for me. That was hard but I am okay and enjoy watching horse vids on YT, including your channel. Now, I want to give you a warning about something that I pray you will heed. Do NOT leave halters on any horses, but especially foals and weanlings, yearlings, etc. PLEASE! Especially with loose rope halters like you have done with your handsome babies. I admire you very much and see myself in you. I was always a hell-bent-for-leather cowgirl and I worked and trained in several disciplines including driving draft teams etc. Now, here was my sad experience. We were working on a horse ranch in northern Idaho where the foals were born out on the range. We brought in all the mares and separated and worked with ten foals, getting halters on them and just messing with them. The owner was an older man who'd worked with horses all his life and when he said to leave the halters on the babies overnight, I didn't like the idea but they were his colts and there wasn't much I could do about it. When we went out in the morning, we had 4 dead babies. They'd either been curious and put their noses through the fence, got the halter hung up on something and fought that until they died. OR they scratched their noses with their hind feet and got their little feet caught in the halters and were cast, and died during the night. There was a stallion prospect, reg. Appy, and he was ruined for life because he got a kinked neck from getting hung up and pulling back and fighting it, etc. 5 out of 10 were lost! It's not an unusual thing for this to happen because babies are curious and their feet are small. Another thing that can happen is another colt will play with the halter of another baby, get the rope hung up over their bottom teeth and they both get hurt from panic. So, just please heed this warning and never leave halters on any horses but especially babies. You are good enough roper to catch those kids when you need to. I didn't care much for roping young ones so I'd put the time in, I'd sort a baby off into a small pen and using patience and taking the time, I'd work with them until I had them caught. It's not that hard. I worked with a lot of big, raw-boned range-caught 5-year olds and doing that with them takes a lot more time but it's worth it. They really do learn that you aren't to be feared, etc. Again, I admire your riding ability and you are a great trainer. So I hope you'll listen to an old horse breaker who put in a lot of years in pens all over the west, and change this one thing in your routine. God bless you, hun! Virginia Bennett Goldendale, WA
i agree 100%. that's why "parents" baby proof the house, STUFF happens, and it's almost always when there's no help around.1st thing i teach a youngin is to be, "call broke" 2nd thing, being "ground tied". Amry, good luck, and happy trails on your journey with Kixs and all those to come after.
Amry, you look like Blakes twin. Even a lot of your mannerisums. You are as fit as a fiddel like they say. You have your work cut out for you with this new project and I know you will make Kix 66 into the best he can be. Good luck beautiful cowgirl.
They’re all precious but aren’t you afraid they’ll get themselves hung up in their halters? You know, like a hind foot from scratching themselves? I’m nervous for them.
Hi there! Thank you for your concerns - I will have an update on these halters with leads .... in the 15+ years we have been starting colts we have never had a problem with leaving halters on. I know some will disagree but my question for them is how many colts have they started?
Those young horses will outgrow those tiny hernias. No need to worry. I like Kix. Nice looking well built colt with a pretty head. So many cow bred horses do not have pretty heads. Also liked the Palomino a lot. Well balanced, Lots of hip and hind leg, slim neck, soft eyes, pretty head. He will make a beautiful horse! My husband and I raised registered Paint Horses for over 30 years. I showed the weanlings and yearlings, halter and longe line. Won the Margarita Classic futurity in San Antonio twice and South Texas Pinto futurity many times. Fun days!
Your so right Alan, Amry is an amazing trainer and Im so excited to watch her do all her magic on these beautiful foals 🐴 im a little under the weather today 🤢 so im keeping my comments shorter this time. I love all 3 colts, they're all gorgeous in their own way 🐴. Love and Blessings to you always Amry ❤️🙌 Jennifer
KIXS is beautiful. I like his build much more than the two other colts. Having lived on a Farm in Ohio years ago where they bred ONLY race type Quarters, he just reminds me of the awesome foals they had there. In fact, KIXS looks very much like pictures of that farm's STUD when he was that age and he went on to be top winner at racing and I wish I could could remember his name. After he left the track, the owner retired him to the farm and the life of being the "playboy" and boy oh boy his colts were eye candy mixed with muscles. KIXS is just my cup of tea, and if I were not old, I would want to try and buy him for myself!
Hi again AMRY A bit of Pitzer back home with you! Will be great fun to see you work your starting talents with them. The Kixx ? colt is a handsome boy and should finish as a great prospect for all you do. Always enjoy watching you. An important job you have getting them off on the right road for their lives. Catcha next time...
I’m new with your channel, I found you through Alan and the “Farm on Route 66” …. I love Kix 66!! He’s one beautiful boy and he’s full of energy. I can’t wait to see what you do with all these babies… Amry, you have some beautiful horses there! I love all the babies… I’ve been following Kix since he was born, so I’m partial to him… all three have amazing bloodlines. You and Blake resemble each other too, especially in the cheeks and jawline. I’m looking forward to the adventure of watching you work with horses… Blessings…
You are young and have probably never had one of your horses hang their back foot in their halter causing broken leg. I hope this never happens to you. Please reconsider taking their halters off when out in pasture...everything is fine until its not😢
Amry your Pitzer Ranch hat is an awesome hat. I want a hat like that but not the purple. You look good Amry. You look like you don't need to work out/ exercise.
At 6:44 re: the feet. Yes, people like to see that because of what they believe, but the color of the hoof makes NO difference to quality or hardness. That's a myth. Also I know you're gonna do what you do with those ropes no matter what people say here, but along with the dangers of damage, it's a sad impingement on their play. Good-looking colts, and I wish the very best outcomes with your plans! :~)
I don't know you Amry, but please take some advice from a former cowgirl.....Your back needs to be protected just as much when you are a teenager as when you are a full grown and developed adult. I used to be a "tom boy" and thought I could keep up with all the boys. I was always demonstrating how I could lift this or that, or pull this or that, but no one told me that what you do to your back when young will follow you into adulthood. So easy to damage your spine. So, if you want to be doing heavy duty chores that is great, but use TOOLS to help you, don't risk your precious spine. If you want to be able to ride well into your latter years, you will need a back that is in good health. Yes, you can do certain things to strengthen your arms and your abs, but still the spine has to work hard. Be wise Amry, and find other ways to haul stuff about the ranch, and ask for help whenever you need it. You are of light build, so please take that into consideration. I cringed when your threw a 50lb sack of feed up over your shoulder, that is bad enough but over one shoulder puts an UNBALANCED stress on all your body, not that I am saying you should have one 50lb sack on each shoulder, but to say that putting that amount of unbalanced weight is the kind of stuff that pulls your vertebral column into misalignment over time. That causes the spaces between vertebrae to herniate after years of misuse. That ends up with pinched nerves and that causes all kinds of havoc on our bodies. I damaged my lower back in my twenties trying to keep up with the guys and now that has caused me some real problems over the years, hundreds of Chiropractic visits, pain pills and down time. Now that I am a senior....it is really bad and my sciatic nerve often gets impinged and the pain is off the charts! TAKE CARE OF YOUR BACK DEAR YOUNG LADY.....please.
I also vote to leave rope-tangling experience to individual, and hyper-vigilant training sessions. All it takes is 2 seconds for 1 foal to spook one way and the rope to cause injury. Keep in mind that the most valuable foal is on loan, too, so one needs to take extra precautions. Sorry .. ha ha! This is what you get when we old-timers watch your great videos. My sister taught me something I've never forgotten, when I had our first baby: "Whenever you're tempted to do something risky, think of how the headline will read." May God continue to bless and guide you, Amry! ~ Paula, from Mpls area
Kix has been a favorite since the little guy was born and the sad reality I know ,is you can't keep them all😂 I hope his training goes for a long time! hahaha! I'm not forgetting the other two I have a couple of names to throw at you, what do you think of Brooks and Done, Dunn. anyway, I know all three of you Cisco, your dad and yourself are going to have a great time with these boys, so the best of luck and I know you will work your Amry magic with Kix.
Why not drive the truck over to where you want the bags? I suppose you also carry the saddle to the horse! I get the horse closest I can to the saddle. Greetings from Australia.
I ask Allan on his video 📹 comments a question. He said I have to ask you. You and your boyfriend have been together sometimes when are your going get married. I ❤love these colts, and have fun training them.
Lead folded need to be shorter if you're leaving them all together. I can see tangle ups and broken legs. I actually had 2 together once and have one wrap it'srope around the other's neck. Fortunately I caught it before they moved away from each other.
I used to leave halters on my show cattle to teach them to lead. They learn quick that it doesn’t work to fight the rope. I’ve done the same thing with two Mustangs and a mule and they lead fine. I understand the risk but the benefits of having them teach themselves to lead far outweigh them. I think letting them learn young not to fight the pressure will be a worthwhile lesson if they ever get caught up in a wire fence…
Exactly! the BENEFITS out way the risks. Thank you for this comments. I have seen horses get caught up in wire and trash until there was nothing left... this will teach them to wait for help IF something does get them hung up.
I've seen colts killed from leaving halters on and that is a risk no one should take. There are lots of other ways to teach a horse to not panic when hobbled or caught in wire, etc. You can see my above post about this to Amry. It's really common to see accidents occur with horses with halters left on for convenience sake. The least of which are rope burns if they're pulling lead ropes and on show horses, or horses for sale, it's not a good thing. I almost always trained and broke horses for the public and the last thing I'd want is to give them a horse back with a rope burn or two. But worse than that, it's too easy for a horse to get cast and cast horses mostly die. Put in the time and effort with your horses and teach them to be caught etc without any short cuts. Any old time horseman will tell you all of this and that's because us old folks have put in decades of working with horses and we've seen what can happen. I always used to listen to old timers, including my father and grandfather, they have a wealth of knowledge and helped me not to have these kinds of accidents that can be avoided. @@cnahorses
Beautiful colts. I'm not liking the halter and lead ropes being left on. Being tangled up in the ropes isn't good training. I never leave halters on my horses and would never leave a lead rope on ever. That pen is small and you should be able to catch these colts.
Love the babies. Please, please, please take the halters off unless you are with the babies. Terrible accidents can happen when a horse gets a hoof caught in the halter or the halter gets caught on an object.
I got the DJI mic from Amazon - www.amazon.com/DJI-Charging-Microphone-Cancellation-Interview/dp/B09GYD55JF/ref=asc_df_B09GYD55JF/?tag=hyprod-20&linkCode=df0&hvadid=563758605815&hvpos=&hvnetw=g&hvrand=16499667754949194541&hvpone=&hvptwo=&hvqmt=&hvdev=c&hvdvcmdl=&hvlocint=&hvlocphy=9030291&hvtargid=pla-1554504994925&th=1
Your new mic is wonderful your voice is loud and clear ! I am so excited to watch you train the colts. I know you will do great with Kix . I have watched you from the beginning.
I had to unfollow. Training horses is not for the untrained. Amy, you really need to get some professional training. Just because you can ride, doesn't make you a trainer. Good luck.
Amy you have a good lookin’ colt in Kixxs 66 there. If I was much younger, turning 71 next month, I would be very very interested in him n I’d be wanting to purchase him sooner rather than later. Wish you the best with Kixxs 66. I’ll be watching. 👍🏻👱♀️💕💞💖💝
Hi Miss Amy I just found your page this I'd September 16-24 you asked where your viewers are from and to gusse how old Milo is. Well I was born and raised in Ohio but I'm now living in Russellville Arkansas when I heard you say Flag Staff my grandfather my mom's day his brother and I believe his sisters are living in flag staff Arizona so crazy lol.
I love Route 66 horses. I am looking forward to watching this . I loved training foals or weanling. Is the Dam side Two eyed Jack lines. Wimpy Two Eyes Jack would be a great halter horse then before 2 then cow horse once they are broke to ride. Have fun with the foals. They are a blast.❤
I don’t agree with leaving a halter and lead rope on a horse. I’ve seen what happened to a mare that was scratching her ear and got her foot caught in her halter. She panicked and broke her neck.
They are adorable! And they friended immediately! Name suggestions: Firefly and Aurora. Thank you and your family for all you do for these beautiful Beings. ❤
It also teaches the horse that whoa means whoa when tension is applied. How to remain calm if ropes get around the feet and teaches them to think, not panic.
Someone that understands ☺️🙌
How do you know that the horse won’t break a leg? How do you know the horse won’t panic? You haven’t taught it not to panic so you can’t just expect it to stay calm when it is caught. Your logic is smart in some ways but not if not taught before hand. If one of those foals breaks a leg they are done for. Easy as that. 🤷♀️ We try and teach our lesson horses not to panic if in things but one of our most bomb proof horses, Ted, got his back leg caught in a fence, spoiler alert he broke it and unfortunately had to be shot. This isn’t a joke and you need to take it seriously, just because you think your right doesn’t mean that other people are wrong. Please take this into consideration and alter your training techniques. There is never a dull day when dealing with horses and you will never predict what will happen.
baby horses ❤ look so sweet, maybe be because it’s easier for the mom’s if they see it too.
Hi Amry, Just as a simple background on myself, I am 71 years old and I broke colts for 35 years for the public. Until I was 52 when I had a severe horse wreck that left me 100% disabled permanently ( 4 plc fracture of C1, internal decapitation, brain injury, spinal cord injury and more). No more horses for me. That was hard but I am okay and enjoy watching horse vids on YT, including your channel. Now, I want to give you a warning about something that I pray you will heed. Do NOT leave halters on any horses, but especially foals and weanlings, yearlings, etc. PLEASE! Especially with loose rope halters like you have done with your handsome babies. I admire you very much and see myself in you. I was always a hell-bent-for-leather cowgirl and I worked and trained in several disciplines including driving draft teams etc.
Now, here was my sad experience. We were working on a horse ranch in northern Idaho where the foals were born out on the range. We brought in all the mares and separated and worked with ten foals, getting halters on them and just messing with them. The owner was an older man who'd worked with horses all his life and when he said to leave the halters on the babies overnight, I didn't like the idea but they were his colts and there wasn't much I could do about it. When we went out in the morning, we had 4 dead babies. They'd either been curious and put their noses through the fence, got the halter hung up on something and fought that until they died. OR they scratched their noses with their hind feet and got their little feet caught in the halters and were cast, and died during the night. There was a stallion prospect, reg. Appy, and he was ruined for life because he got a kinked neck from getting hung up and pulling back and fighting it, etc. 5 out of 10 were lost! It's not an unusual thing for this to happen because babies are curious and their feet are small. Another thing that can happen is another colt will play with the halter of another baby, get the rope hung up over their bottom teeth and they both get hurt from panic. So, just please heed this warning and never leave halters on any horses but especially babies. You are good enough roper to catch those kids when you need to. I didn't care much for roping young ones so I'd put the time in, I'd sort a baby off into a small pen and using patience and taking the time, I'd work with them until I had them caught. It's not that hard. I worked with a lot of big, raw-boned range-caught 5-year olds and doing that with them takes a lot more time but it's worth it. They really do learn that you aren't to be feared, etc.
Again, I admire your riding ability and you are a great trainer. So I hope you'll listen to an old horse breaker who put in a lot of years in pens all over the west, and change this one thing in your routine.
God bless you, hun!
Virginia Bennett
Goldendale, WA
i agree 100%. that's why "parents" baby proof the house, STUFF happens, and it's almost always when there's no help around.1st thing i teach a youngin is to be, "call broke" 2nd thing, being "ground tied". Amry, good luck, and happy trails on your journey with Kixs and all those to come after.
Definitely excited about your collaboration with
KIXS66! It is going to be awesome to watch the progress with him....He is a gorgeous looking colt!
YAY! Thank you 😊
Amry, you look like Blakes twin. Even a lot of your mannerisums. You are as fit as a fiddel like they say. You have your work cut out for you with this new project and I know you will make Kix 66 into the best he can be. Good luck beautiful cowgirl.
Thank you for the compliments 🥰
❤🐎 I can't wait to see your progress Amry. 😍 Kix is so cute.
Also your other two babies, congratulations!! 🥰⭐
Thanks for your videos. 🇺🇸🐎❤️
Kix trying to nurse the other colt was hysterical!!! 🤣😂🤣
Way to go AMRY THEY ARE IN GREAT HANDS PTL GOD BLESS AND HAPPY SUNDAY WE LOVE YOU ALL ✝️ ❤️ 🐎 🐴
They’re all precious but aren’t you afraid they’ll get themselves hung up in their halters? You know, like a hind foot from scratching themselves? I’m nervous for them.
Never ever leave horses unattended with halters on! Do the research and learn.
@@karenatha7890 especially with lead ropes on !!!!
@@karenatha7890😂😂😂
Oh horse Karens go touch grass.
Hi there! Thank you for your concerns - I will have an update on these halters with leads .... in the 15+ years we have been starting colts we have never had a problem with leaving halters on. I know some will disagree but my question for them is how many colts have they started?
Those young horses will outgrow those tiny hernias. No need to worry. I like Kix. Nice looking well built colt with a pretty head. So many cow bred horses do not have pretty heads. Also liked the Palomino a lot. Well balanced, Lots of hip and hind leg, slim neck, soft eyes, pretty head. He will make a beautiful horse! My husband and I raised registered Paint Horses for over 30 years. I showed the weanlings and yearlings, halter and longe line. Won the Margarita Classic futurity in San Antonio twice and South Texas Pinto futurity many times. Fun days!
Hey thanks for that! That is pretty special!
Kix has a lovely head!
PLEASE keep me in the loop - I want to see how these babies progress. P V Pat New Jersey
You have really nice colts there, we use to feed Omolene to the dogs, just a hand full, gives them a really nice shine and a healthy coat
Excited to see their progress with you!! You are such a joy to watch! Love Kix!❤❤❤
What a pretty baby!😅
Your so right Alan, Amry is an amazing trainer and Im so excited to watch her do all her magic on these beautiful foals 🐴 im a little under the weather today 🤢 so im keeping my comments shorter this time. I love all 3 colts, they're all gorgeous in their own way 🐴. Love and Blessings to you always Amry ❤️🙌 Jennifer
Hope you start feeling better! ❤️
KIXS is beautiful. I like his build much more than the two other colts. Having lived on a Farm in Ohio years ago where they bred ONLY race type Quarters, he just reminds me of the awesome foals they had there. In fact, KIXS looks very much like pictures of that farm's STUD when he was that age and he went on to be top winner at racing and I wish I could could remember his name. After he left the track, the owner retired him to the farm and the life of being the "playboy" and boy oh boy his colts were eye candy mixed with muscles. KIXS is just my cup of tea, and if I were not old, I would want to try and buy him for myself!
The white foal ….. Bunny!
Kix is gorgeous.
I Love kicks I want him he is gorgeous ❤
Hi again AMRY
A bit of Pitzer back home with you! Will be great fun to see you work your starting talents with them. The Kixx ? colt is a handsome boy and should finish as a great prospect for all you do.
Always enjoy watching you.
An important job you have getting them off on the right road for their lives.
Catcha next time...
Amry, my money's always on you. The Wimpy line has produced amazing reining horses. I think the roached manes are to their show neck conformation.
Kix has a beautiful head and expression! Excited to see what you do with him 👍
These are some beautiful colts! I gotta say I am partial to Kicks 66….
Fun video. Can’t wait to see their progress!
Can't wait to watch you work kids 66.
I love this channel
Kicks with your training is a win win 🏆 I look for a gelding he'd be the one even more so he is from 66 sweet boy great job raising him
Great video!!!
Thank you for bringing me a good one to work with ☺️🙌
Palomino call, "Wimpy Blonde" and red roan" red coyote sunset"....Kixs is a well put together baby. Looking forward to see what he develops in...
very excited to watch your progress
can't wait to see how he Truns out.
I think that Gunna Wimpem colt is going to be a really good one! I want one 😂
It would be nice to have a blue/bay roan Gunna Wimpem colt!
OHHH I agree 😍😍
I am so excited!!!
Yay -new babies! 🐎. Kix is awesome! Pitzer’s, too! 🐎 🐎
I’m new with your channel, I found you through Alan and the “Farm on Route 66” …. I love Kix 66!! He’s one beautiful boy and he’s full of energy. I can’t wait to see what you do with all these babies… Amry, you have some beautiful horses there! I love all the babies… I’ve been following Kix since he was born, so I’m partial to him… all three have amazing bloodlines.
You and Blake resemble each other too, especially in the cheeks and jawline. I’m looking forward to the adventure of watching you work with horses… Blessings…
Welcome to our channel!! Thank you for coming over ☺️
I’ll be keep in’ an eye on Kix! Gorgeous and a great trainer.
That pitzer roan is probably going to be my favorite when it comes to you training them, I like most horses that come from docs hickory.
Cut up some apple and carrot, or put a little molasses on their grain. The are a nice bunch of colts.❤❤
YUM!
Nice new babies. Love new projects ❤
Hello 👋 from Arkansas 😊
He looks just like his daddy 66 what a beautiful baby boy great job AMRY SUPER CONFIRMATION NICE HIP SUPER FITURE AHEAD OF KICKS 66 AMEN 🙏
Ohhhhhh!!!!! How tempting! I’m SO excited to watch, learn and then I’m going to want to buy that gorgeous colt! 😂❤😂❤
Isn't he 😍😍🙌 Can't wait to show all of his progress!
I’m excited to see how well he turns out!
Mic’s 👍 great investment!
Thank you 🙌
Looking forward to watching this project develope...,.
I like your cap amery..
Alan , will nugget be coming to Amry 's in the near future ? Stay safe & have fun !
OHH maybe ☺️🙌 thank you!
Look forward to the training sessions!!
You are young and have probably never had one of your horses hang their back foot in their halter causing broken leg. I hope this never happens to you. Please reconsider taking their halters off when out in pasture...everything is fine until its not😢
Amry your Pitzer Ranch hat is an awesome hat. I want a hat like that but not the purple. You look good Amry. You look like you don't need to work out/ exercise.
Oh my- the babies legs are getting tangled in the lead ropes! 😮
Name suggestions---- SHE'S /HE'S ROYAL,---- PEPSI POURS IT ON,--- MY GIRL/BOY,---TROPHY GIRL/BOY.
I'm looking forward to watching you train the ponies, Ambry. They're a lucky bunch to have such a gentle devoted person to work learn and play with.
At 6:44 re: the feet. Yes, people like to see that because of what they believe, but the color of the hoof makes NO difference to quality or hardness. That's a myth.
Also I know you're gonna do what you do with those ropes no matter what people say here, but along with the dangers of damage, it's a sad impingement on their play.
Good-looking colts, and I wish the very best outcomes with your plans! :~)
Over 10,000 yippee
YAYYY!
I don't know you Amry, but please take some advice from a former cowgirl.....Your back needs to be protected just as much when you are a teenager as when you are a full grown and developed adult. I used to be a "tom boy" and thought I could keep up with all the boys. I was always demonstrating how I could lift this or that, or pull this or that, but no one told me that what you do to your back when young will follow you into adulthood. So easy to damage your spine. So, if you want to be doing heavy duty chores that is great, but use TOOLS to help you, don't risk your precious spine. If you want to be able to ride well into your latter years, you will need a back that is in good health. Yes, you can do certain things to strengthen your arms and your abs, but still the spine has to work hard. Be wise Amry, and find other ways to haul stuff about the ranch, and ask for help whenever you need it. You are of light build, so please take that into consideration. I cringed when your threw a 50lb sack of feed up over your shoulder, that is bad enough but over one shoulder puts an UNBALANCED stress on all your body, not that I am saying you should have one 50lb sack on each shoulder, but to say that putting that amount of unbalanced weight is the kind of stuff that pulls your vertebral column into misalignment over time. That causes the spaces between vertebrae to herniate after years of misuse. That ends up with pinched nerves and that causes all kinds of havoc on our bodies. I damaged my lower back in my twenties trying to keep up with the guys and now that has caused me some real problems over the years, hundreds of Chiropractic visits, pain pills and down time. Now that I am a senior....it is really bad and my sciatic nerve often gets impinged and the pain is off the charts! TAKE CARE OF YOUR BACK DEAR YOUNG LADY.....please.
Agreed!
Amry, a wheelbarrow is an excellent helper!
Excellent video, and I like your very positive vibe!
I also vote to leave rope-tangling experience to individual, and hyper-vigilant training sessions. All it takes is 2 seconds for 1 foal to spook one way and the rope to cause injury. Keep in mind that the most valuable foal is on loan, too, so one needs to take extra precautions.
Sorry .. ha ha! This is what you get when we old-timers watch your great videos.
My sister taught me something I've never forgotten, when I had our first baby: "Whenever you're tempted to do something risky, think of how the headline will read."
May God continue to bless and guide you, Amry!
~ Paula, from Mpls area
Kix has been a favorite since the little guy was born and the sad reality I know ,is you can't keep them all😂 I hope his training goes for a long time! hahaha! I'm not forgetting the other two I have a couple of names to throw at you, what do you think of Brooks and Done, Dunn. anyway, I know all three of you Cisco, your dad and yourself are going to have a great time with these boys, so the best of luck and I know you will work your Amry magic with Kix.
Why not drive the truck over to where you want the bags? I suppose you also carry the saddle to the horse! I get the horse closest I can to the saddle. Greetings from Australia.
I ask Allan on his video 📹 comments a question. He said I have to ask you. You and your boyfriend have been together sometimes when are your going get married. I ❤love these colts, and have fun training them.
Lead folded need to be shorter if you're leaving them all together. I can see tangle ups and broken legs. I actually had 2 together once and have one wrap it'srope around the other's neck. Fortunately I caught it before they moved away from each other.
Amry's family has trained and sold high dollar horses for a long time. I kind of doubt she needs any advice with her vast experience.
What’s with those ropes loose to get all tangled in?
how are last years three foals ?
Doing great! Will have an update on them soon ☺️
Cisco is a John Wayne fan, his should be Duke.
Why don’t you park closer to the feed barn or use a wheel barrow?
I used to leave halters on my show cattle to teach them to lead. They learn quick that it doesn’t work to fight the rope. I’ve done the same thing with two Mustangs and a mule and they lead fine. I understand the risk but the benefits of having them teach themselves to lead far outweigh them. I think letting them learn young not to fight the pressure will be a worthwhile lesson if they ever get caught up in a wire fence…
Exactly! the BENEFITS out way the risks. Thank you for this comments. I have seen horses get caught up in wire and trash until there was nothing left... this will teach them to wait for help IF something does get them hung up.
I've seen colts killed from leaving halters on and that is a risk no one should take. There are lots of other ways to teach a horse to not panic when hobbled or caught in wire, etc. You can see my above post about this to Amry. It's really common to see accidents occur with horses with halters left on for convenience sake. The least of which are rope burns if they're pulling lead ropes and on show horses, or horses for sale, it's not a good thing. I almost always trained and broke horses for the public and the last thing I'd want is to give them a horse back with a rope burn or two. But worse than that, it's too easy for a horse to get cast and cast horses mostly die. Put in the time and effort with your horses and teach them to be caught etc without any short cuts. Any old time horseman will tell you all of this and that's because us old folks have put in decades of working with horses and we've seen what can happen. I always used to listen to old timers, including my father and grandfather, they have a wealth of knowledge and helped me not to have these kinds of accidents that can be avoided. @@cnahorses
Hi good looking colts! Is Kix 66 going to be left a stud?😊
For now!
Think you should take the lead ropes off
Beautiful colts. I'm not liking the halter and lead ropes being left on. Being tangled up in the ropes isn't good training. I never leave halters on my horses and would never leave a lead rope on ever. That pen is small and you should be able to catch these colts.
Thank you for your concerns - we will have an update video soon. Educating our ways of things.
@@cnahorses Thanks for your response. I'll be sure to check it out.
Love the babies. Please, please, please take the halters off unless you are with the babies. Terrible accidents can happen when a horse gets a hoof caught in the halter or the halter gets caught on an object.
Bubs is like i am a dry bar ...but ok😅😊
👋🐴🙏❤️🇧🇪
what part of Nebraska? i used to live in Scottsbluff, lok
Ericson, NE - The Pitzer Ranch ☺️
The roan Cisco horse 🐎 name sandman the palomino dusty
SANDMAN 😳🙌 good name suggestions!
Amry, you look more like Blake than his own sister does. 😲
😳🤣🙌
What brand and model is your new mic ?
I got the DJI mic from Amazon - www.amazon.com/DJI-Charging-Microphone-Cancellation-Interview/dp/B09GYD55JF/ref=asc_df_B09GYD55JF/?tag=hyprod-20&linkCode=df0&hvadid=563758605815&hvpos=&hvnetw=g&hvrand=16499667754949194541&hvpone=&hvptwo=&hvqmt=&hvdev=c&hvdvcmdl=&hvlocint=&hvlocphy=9030291&hvtargid=pla-1554504994925&th=1
Thanks for the link! Appreciate it!
just pull closer to your storage shed. the way you are carrying those bags you will hurt your back.
Hope no legs end up tangled in the halters.
Please don't leave halters on. Please research the good reasons not to.
Why didn't you drive truck down there
Just Say I>m Wimpy
By the time I make a comment, your new pitzer youngins may already have names. Can you post the pedigrees to help us come up with some name ideas?
Hi Joselyn! Good idea ☺️ I will include their pedigrees in the next video!
😢rope halter and long rope on beeing out not best idea...
You leaving the ropes on is dangerous. They are going to get hurt.
Please do not turn him out in a halter.
You lost me at halters on ......
Drive the truck over
Your new mic is wonderful your voice is loud and clear ! I am so excited to watch you train the colts. I know you will do great with Kix . I have watched you from the beginning.
Thank you Karen! You have been here long time and we appreciate you ☺️🥰
How can I pick the cutest... they are all adorable! Can't wait to watch you train them.
I had to unfollow. Training horses is not for the untrained. Amy, you really need to get some professional training. Just because you can ride, doesn't make you a trainer. Good luck.
Amy you have a good lookin’ colt in Kixxs 66 there. If I was much younger, turning 71 next month, I would be very very interested in him n I’d be wanting to purchase him sooner rather than later. Wish you the best with Kixxs 66. I’ll be watching. 👍🏻👱♀️💕💞💖💝
Hi Miss Amy I just found your page this I'd September 16-24 you asked where your viewers are from and to gusse how old Milo is. Well I was born and raised in Ohio but I'm now living in Russellville Arkansas when I heard you say Flag Staff my grandfather my mom's day his brother and I believe his sisters are living in flag staff Arizona so crazy lol.
Rebel (roan) and Atlantus (cream) would be great names
PS love your channel!
Love the name ideas! Welcome to our channel ☺️
@@cnahorses do you think you will call them those names❤
Love your video! All your new babies are beautiful.
Its better to start a horse and finish it in one go, bits and pieces don't add up, foundations are lost.
I am excited that you are working with Kix and Congrats on 10 thousand Subs!
Thank you Kathy!! ☺️
I love Route 66 horses. I am looking forward to watching this . I loved training foals or weanling. Is the Dam side Two eyed Jack lines. Wimpy Two Eyes Jack would be a great halter horse then before 2 then cow horse once they are broke to ride. Have fun with the foals. They are a blast.❤
Milo suits the palomino, what about Rufus for the other roan. X
I don’t agree with leaving a halter and lead rope on a horse. I’ve seen what happened to a mare that was scratching her ear and got her foot caught in her halter. She panicked and broke her neck.
Ok
They are adorable! And they friended immediately! Name suggestions: Firefly and Aurora. Thank you and your family for all you do for these beautiful Beings. ❤