If is amazing to this non-equine person how much a horse can know through the small body movements of the rider. From even a small distance the observer can't see what the rider wants but the horse does. A horse is much more sensitive that most believe. Thanks for the great videos.
Sorry yes that’s what I meant, and these videos are helping me do just that! I don’t know any horses that can be ridden bridleless right now but hopefully in the future it’s something I can work on! 😛🙂
Omg, I have been waiting for this video, I have searched it up but they don't explain as good as you do, can't wait to try later when I get my own horse
Thank you for the video first. Second, I have an interesting question that have been puzzling me, how should I treat my horse : 1. As I am his boss and he should listen to what I say? 2. As I am the one who will take care of him and I know what's good and bad for him ? Therefore we have a sort of partnership leading to us (me and the horse) caring for each other. Thank you in advance :) Stay safe
Why are you making the assumption you are the boss of your horse? Effective training rests on communication and rarely coercion and oppression. If this was the case, the stronger the bit / noseband etc the more control you'd have - yet it's not the case.
Thank you! A also met with something strange and new for me. A horse (not mine, but from stable, which I ride always) didn't want to move when I came to grab her o my lesson. She got angry and for a moment didn't let me touch her neck, then she calmed down but I was a bit confused. She didn't bite or anything, but what should I do if the situation will repeat? On the next lesson - tomorrow ill bring a carrot and i found a tip (edit) - you should put the rope around their belly just right where our legs are and prsee a bit, just to encourage them to move like by your legs
Hi Anna! Another thing you can try is moving your horses head back and forth, this can throw the horse off balance and cause them to step forward. As soon as they take a step, stop and reward!
I love your videos they are super helpful! Also I have a question, my horse gets very aggressive when I try to lunge her or do anything that includes working,I don’t know if it’s cause she thinks she has dominance over me or if she’s just lazy. Do you have any tips that I could try or any videos on this topic? If so please let me know! ❤️
What exactly are people doing with that outside leg to get them to turn? 😅 they always say outside leg inside rein but I don’t know what I’m doing with that leg
Much slower, one hole at a time, walk him between each tightening of the girth, and ease it up gently. Horses will anticipate pain when something has hurt them previously so it may take a good few trys before he believes it's not going to hurt again and settles down, other than that the most likely cause would be ulcers, very common ailment.
Oh this is so cool, we have also posted videos of us trail riding our 4 horses around Yorkshire, England, we’ve had the WORST time in all the snow, please check it out if you get time 🐴
Can anyone help me any tip or something I have a moody mare she 8 years old and has navicular she bucks and is very wild she still green and no one will help us train her she pin my mom up on a wall of her stall and the other day she hit her with her head and gave he fat lip now blue and black I need help we don't know where to start anything one who know what there doing plz help us all we want is where do we start and tips or tricks
I would just start with keeping her in a paddock/roundpen, and do positive reinforcement with approaching her. never approach from straight on come at an angle as that tells her you are no threat. approach her with the hand closest to her out and if she turns towards the hand or goes to the hand immediately drop it and back up as a release of pressure. another thing would be to keep a dressage or lunge whip with you so if she acts aggressive or draws into you hand in a way that is showing that she wants to move you send her out in a working trot around the pen. of course dont hit her with it just send her out. my last tip would just be groundwork. lots of groundwork.
If is amazing to this non-equine person how much a horse can know through the small body movements of the rider. From even a small distance the observer can't see what the rider wants but the horse does. A horse is much more sensitive that most believe.
Thanks for the great videos.
This is so interesting, I’ve always ridden in a bit but one day I’d love to try tackless/bitless (on the right horse of course 😊)Thank you!
Don't 'try'. Learn. And then do.
Sorry yes that’s what I meant, and these videos are helping me do just that! I don’t know any horses that can be ridden bridleless right now but hopefully in the future it’s something I can work on! 😛🙂
I really enjoyed this video.I am training a 3 year old appy and I want to improve my seat control and rely less on my rEins. Thank you for these tips!
Very nice. I hope many people learn this. Better for them, better for the horse.
Just got a bridleless neck rein for my pony! Thanks for the tips!
Great video! Can't wait for next week🤗
Great video, as always! Also, do you think you could do a video on what qualities to look for when shopping for your first horse?
Thank you so much I have been wondering this for a while now thanks again😊
makes me wanna own a horse
Omg, I have been waiting for this video, I have searched it up but they don't explain as good as you do, can't wait to try later when I get my own horse
Glad i could help! Part 2 comes next week 🙌
@@CarmellaAbel When is it coming out, I like to be on time.
I really want to learn how to do this with my horse thank you for making this video it was very informative
I love this channel!
Can you do a more recent video of riding bridleless? I’m curious how far you have come!
Thanks that was really helpful you are amazing i love your videos 🤩😁💜❤️
thank you!
thank you so much !
yes, thank you for this video
Such a great video even if your not looking to go briddleless
Super helpful video! Thanks a lot! Will be waiting for Part 2! 🤩
Thank you for the video first.
Second, I have an interesting question that have been puzzling me, how should I treat my horse :
1. As I am his boss and he should listen to what I say?
2. As I am the one who will take care of him and I know what's good and bad for him ? Therefore we have a sort of partnership leading to us (me and the horse) caring for each other.
Thank you in advance :)
Stay safe
Why are you making the assumption you are the boss of your horse? Effective training rests on communication and rarely coercion and oppression. If this was the case, the stronger the bit / noseband etc the more control you'd have - yet it's not the case.
The horse needs to view you as the fair and trusted leader.
Edie Domenga True, thank you :)
FREYA WHITE You have my appreciation, thank you kindly :)
Gerry Coleman This is helpful, thank you kindly :)
your video is very helpful what breed of your horse applosa
Love it
hi im elarly im duch a big fan
How long did you take on each step?
Thank you! A also met with something strange and new for me. A horse (not mine, but from stable, which I ride always) didn't want to move when I came to grab her o my lesson. She got angry and for a moment didn't let me touch her neck, then she calmed down but I was a bit confused. She didn't bite or anything, but what should I do if the situation will repeat? On the next lesson - tomorrow ill bring a carrot and i found a tip (edit) - you should put the rope around their belly just right where our legs are and prsee a bit, just to encourage them to move like by your legs
This is from another video which was about horses respect)
Hi Anna! Another thing you can try is moving your horses head back and forth, this can throw the horse off balance and cause them to step forward. As soon as they take a step, stop and reward!
@@CarmellaAbel ok, will try it next time😁
All fine and dandy in a small controlled area. Might be a different story out in large pasture.
Check out Alycia Burton beach riding on TH-cam. Bridle less, racing along other horses 👍❤️🐎
I love your videos they are super helpful! Also I have a question, my horse gets very aggressive when I try to lunge her or do anything that includes working,I don’t know if it’s cause she thinks she has dominance over me or if she’s just lazy. Do you have any tips that I could try or any videos on this topic? If so please let me know! ❤️
What exactly are people doing with that outside leg to get them to turn? 😅 they always say outside leg inside rein but I don’t know what I’m doing with that leg
Hello! You’re just closing the leg around the horse; you can squeeze your calf against the horse
Hi my horse always tries to bite me when I put on his girth please can u help me
Much slower, one hole at a time, walk him between each tightening of the girth, and ease it up gently. Horses will anticipate pain when something has hurt them previously so it may take a good few trys before he believes it's not going to hurt again and settles down, other than that the most likely cause would be ulcers, very common ailment.
Hallo
please make a video about facts about horse you didn't know. that would be so interesting, but like facts who are really interesting pleeaassseee
Oh this is so cool, we have also posted videos of us trail riding our 4 horses around Yorkshire, England, we’ve had the WORST time in all the snow, please check it out if you get time 🐴
Do you have Instagram Equine helper?
Can anyone help me any tip or something I have a moody mare she 8 years old and has navicular she bucks and is very wild she still green and no one will help us train her she pin my mom up on a wall of her stall and the other day she hit her with her head and gave he fat lip now blue and black I need help we don't know where to start anything one who know what there doing plz help us all we want is where do we start and tips or tricks
I would just start with keeping her in a paddock/roundpen, and do positive reinforcement with approaching her. never approach from straight on come at an angle as that tells her you are no threat. approach her with the hand closest to her out and if she turns towards the hand or goes to the hand immediately drop it and back up as a release of pressure. another thing would be to keep a dressage or lunge whip with you so if she acts aggressive or draws into you hand in a way that is showing that she wants to move you send her out in a working trot around the pen. of course dont hit her with it just send her out. my last tip would just be groundwork. lots of groundwork.
Warwick Schiller is your guy. TH-cam him, other than that though the most likely cause of behaviour problems is pain!!
I LOVE YOUR CHANNEL, but it actually looks like he is a bit lame in the left front.