Becoming Alpha by Lunging with Purpose

Visit our website:
www.drycreekwranglers.com
The link for the store is:
dry-creek-wrangler-school.mys...
We have a podcast! You can access it anywhere that you normally listen to your podcasts. You’ll find it under Dry Creek Wrangler Podcast.
Momma has her channel, and I encourage you to go over and check it out. Here is the link.
/ @drycreekmomma

Пікірлер: 171

  • @DryCreekWranglerSchool
    @DryCreekWranglerSchool2 ай бұрын

    The sound is not real good on this video, and partway through there’s quite a bit of wind. I apologize for that.

  • @karenrouth2056

    @karenrouth2056

    2 ай бұрын

    Ok no worries… don’t want to miss anything😂 you could maybe bury mic under your lovely beard? 🙈🤣

  • @dkstryker

    @dkstryker

    2 ай бұрын

    We're here to listen as deeply as we can so that isn't a problem! Thank you for this great video so far halfway through!

  • @HalfWarrior

    @HalfWarrior

    2 ай бұрын

    I could hear you just fine by adjusting my volume up a little bit. So interesting to learn how to do things that I can’t do (hemiplegic; and in a wheelchair); Regardless, it’s always a pleasure watching your videos Dewayne! 🫡👍🏻

  • @resipsaloquitur13

    @resipsaloquitur13

    2 ай бұрын

    Its the sound of outside. Some folks may have forgotten what thats like.

  • @bhagmeister

    @bhagmeister

    2 ай бұрын

    You’re explanation of ‘shake out’ & horse instinct towards an Alpha came across loud & clear. Makes a lot of sense. Thnx.

  • @toulow
    @toulow2 ай бұрын

    I've never ridden horses, I have no interest at all. But there's something about Dewayne, I would listen to him talk about horse poop for 2 hours.

  • @resipsaloquitur13
    @resipsaloquitur132 ай бұрын

    "Sombody worthy of obedience." So many folks expect blind obedience. That aint good. Follow blindly and you'll teach them to fall for anything. Im a single father to my daughter. This is a concept I work on daily. I want her to know what a good man is. So when she grows up, she might think twice about falling for a dud.

  • @markwallace1251
    @markwallace12512 ай бұрын

    Dewayne: "He's not an alpha horse" Mouse: " What did you just say about me?" 🤣

  • @dhwardani
    @dhwardani2 ай бұрын

    I have learned an incomprehensible amount of wisdom from you that has truly changed my life. I caught high blood pressure early at 23 years old recently, specifically because of one of your videos where you discussed your personal experience with it, and now I am learning more about horses than I ever thought I could! You are truly a library filled with all the untapped humanity we all need in this world!! Thank you so much Dewayne!!!!

  • @twsnow1891
    @twsnow18912 ай бұрын

    Keep the horsemanship videos coming! Love it, especially to see practical methods for the average rider. Would love to see a 3-4 video “tune up” series, maybe a follow up episode under saddle? Thanks for sharing.

  • @playstationprodigies7055
    @playstationprodigies70552 ай бұрын

    The title made me laugh quite a bit, i forgot you do horse stuff too so i thought this was another life advice video

  • @mydearriley

    @mydearriley

    2 ай бұрын

    Peak men's health/fitness crossover

  • @RomanceDawn17

    @RomanceDawn17

    2 ай бұрын

    🤢🤢

  • @kevinbenitez42

    @kevinbenitez42

    2 ай бұрын

    Being alpha is how you exert power in a fair way

  • @mydearriley

    @mydearriley

    2 ай бұрын

    EXACTLY @@RomanceDawn17

  • @merko5877

    @merko5877

    2 ай бұрын

    Why have you never been in a situation where there is absolutely an alpha?

  • @conservativejoe4025
    @conservativejoe402513 күн бұрын

    Simple, effective, practical...i like this kind of horsemanship. Thank you, Sir.

  • @ZeppValleyPacking
    @ZeppValleyPacking2 ай бұрын

    It’s great to have a refresher course coming out of winter. I have a few that need to brought back to basics this spring as well

  • @williamgoochmedia
    @williamgoochmedia2 ай бұрын

    Thanks for doing a video on a problem that is very common in horses and not near as common to see in most youtube and instagram videos

  • @lizzi437
    @lizzi4372 ай бұрын

    I love this. I've recently been unwillingly obedient at work. I should take a lesson from this!

  • @user-mb1hg4qu9f

    @user-mb1hg4qu9f

    2 ай бұрын

    Me too!😅

  • @bhagmeister
    @bhagmeister2 ай бұрын

    Love you Dewayne. Not the first time you’ve restated your wish to get back to horse topics….🐎 Absolutely agree with you on purposeful lunging. To perhaps add, I’m taught to treat my role on ground as little different than when I’m atop in the saddle. “Ground riding” if you like using similar rein control and lunging whip as leg pressure. Thanks for this valuable instruction.

  • @DryCreekWranglerSchool

    @DryCreekWranglerSchool

    2 ай бұрын

    Very true. A rider cannot expect to have a greater role in the saddle then they do on the ground. Everything in the saddle begins on the ground. A timid handler on the ground will get pushed around by the horse, and then they will be timid as well on the back of the horse.

  • @perryseltz8010
    @perryseltz80102 ай бұрын

    Glad to see you're planning on doing more horse videos, I really enjoy your approach to horsemanship.

  • @AmaricanJim
    @AmaricanJim2 ай бұрын

    Been following your life advice videos for some time now, I'm 25, very traditional, and getting ready to ride for the first time in just a few months, content is invaluable. Keep it up.

  • @resipsaloquitur13

    @resipsaloquitur13

    2 ай бұрын

    God speed, young man.

  • @thecowboypreacher6568
    @thecowboypreacher656823 күн бұрын

    Excellent video Dewayne. The point you made about lunging being a mental activity is great advice that i havent heard enough people talk about. Ive seen lunging become this thing that people do on autopilot just because thats what they were taught to do, without understanding why. Thanks for the reminder

  • @johnnyutah411
    @johnnyutah4112 ай бұрын

    Beautiful creatures.. these training videos are such a great learning experience

  • @kirklynschultz4184
    @kirklynschultz41842 ай бұрын

    You did a great job of making it clear what lounging is about in this situtation. Mindset and control verses treaching new things. I really enojoyed the geting back to outside and horsemanship videos. Keep them coming. Thanks

  • @Santiago-pk2uh
    @Santiago-pk2uh2 ай бұрын

    Amazing content. We always learn a lot from your knowledge.

  • @Lisa-gq3qj
    @Lisa-gq3qj2 ай бұрын

    Love this! Thank you for the lesson

  • @lenaweaver4751
    @lenaweaver4751Ай бұрын

    Can’t thank you folks enough for this video, I have Mouse’s cousin Woodrow( Woody Blue Hancock) I have been doing the same “ exercise” with him because he has some VERY similar tendencies as your horse. Thank you for confirming that we are working in the correct direction. It is hard when you don’t have someone with similar style to watch and guide you. So very grateful for your guidance Dewayne.

  • @annmariegentile-fileccia7
    @annmariegentile-fileccia72 ай бұрын

    Love this video. I always say I’m going to do groundwork to make sure his mind is right, connected to me. I always do this before getting on. It’s non negotiable. Thanks for reinforcing this.

  • @lisad4054
    @lisad40542 ай бұрын

    Love your video. I have a Navaho mustang. She is learning to lunge. She has a habit to watch everything else but me. I have to bring back her attention to me. I thank you for the video.

  • @laurelsayer7557
    @laurelsayer75572 ай бұрын

    Really interesting, well explained. Thank yo u. Can't wait for the next one.

  • @kevinbailey1097
    @kevinbailey10972 ай бұрын

    I do this all the time. Not cause I have to anymore but to be consistent. My horse is calm and educated. But he sometimes decides he has a better idea. And will tend to think like your horse does. Gets lazy, wants to tune out and drop behind a horse. Starts drifting off and paying attention to other things besides me. So just doing what you are showing in this video. Truly gives the horse a chance to warm up and get relaxed and limber up before a long day. Also gives you both a chance to get connected before you get in the saddle and head out. I tack up and do it out in the open near the horse trailer, near his pasture and his pals. To remind him that when he’s with me and we’re heading out there is no other thing that is more important than the direction that I’m offering. This is spot on the proper way to lunge a horse. Like you said you are getting to the feet, the mind and a lot more. I’m still working on getting this without the halter and lead rope. True liberty. Cause the only time I use the halter and lead rope is when I am doing what you’re doing in the video. The rest of the time it’s liberty. I keep a four foot string I’ll tie around the neck if he’s not listening. But the goal this year is to get him to where he’s doing lunging with nothing else but my intent, body language and signal and further his training to the point where there’s no strings attached. Being a horseman is a journey that has no end destination. Just growth between the human and the horse. Love your videos and the message you have within your videos.

  • @user-ev1dx3ir3z
    @user-ev1dx3ir3z2 ай бұрын

    Thanks for demonstrating true patience and wisdom. Very informative video Dwayne, I'm an outdoorsman, not a cowboy but an ironworker .

  • @neesydupuis3480
    @neesydupuis34802 ай бұрын

    That was beautiful- he seems so well trained! You are a great trainer!! Enjoyed the video. My second horse I had when I was a kid was a cutting horse that had a back leg damage/problem/ he was so well trained it was a dream riding him! Those were the days ❤

  • @raymondbradley6788
    @raymondbradley67882 ай бұрын

    A master at work👍👍👍

  • @garyb4929
    @garyb49292 ай бұрын

    Another great episode, back with horses. Thanks.

  • @SteveMrW
    @SteveMrW2 ай бұрын

    Dewayne, I love watching your horsemanship videos, please keep them coming.

  • @bartibar1234
    @bartibar12342 ай бұрын

    Thank You for all of your horse videos, many of Your lessons give huge food for thought for someone who is european and learns riding european way. Whole new perspective :)

  • @a_l3x_
    @a_l3x_2 ай бұрын

    I don´t understand anything about horses. But dewayne tells it in a way even I am interested in it

  • @lauraalbertson7821
    @lauraalbertson78212 ай бұрын

    Such a great teaching . You made lots of good points that others usually don’t . Explaining that lunging and running in circles is pointless . I have ask trainers for years why do we do that ?. Almost all of them do . And I never get a clear answer 😗💭 I have never run my young horse like that . Bear is 2 almost 3. And we now just started doing exactly what you just taught . Thank you for giving me confidence that we have been doing the right thing . Laura 💜Bear

  • @greatdavid8790
    @greatdavid87902 ай бұрын

    Such a great timing. I was feeling extremely sad today, had really bad and toxic day because foolish people. Thanks the inspiration 🎉❤

  • @AreRisnes

    @AreRisnes

    2 ай бұрын

    Buy acrylic paints and start making yourself seriously busy painting abstract art all the time: #Escape #Through #Art.

  • @raygibson7197
    @raygibson71972 ай бұрын

    I enjoy your channel. I just ordered “The Log of a Cowboy”. If you haven’t read “We Pointed Them North” by E.C. (Teddy Blue) and Helena Huntington Smith, I think you would enjoy the recollections of a “real” trail rider and cow punch. Me: 70, 9 mules, three horses.

  • @CarvellFenton
    @CarvellFenton2 ай бұрын

    Liked Mouse from his first video appearance! Thanks for the great reminders in this video.

  • @ajamation7877
    @ajamation78772 ай бұрын

    Just lunged my ornery mares earlier this morning. Good to see that some folk like yourself take lunging seriously still. A lot of the folk that I have worked with in recent years invest in the mindless lunging, rather than building on the foundation and rhythm between horse and horseman. It all starts at ground level. Well said.

  • @aaronr5287
    @aaronr52872 ай бұрын

    Awesome Video, Dwayne! Thank you, Mama, Mouse, and Biscuit.

  • @reneetobin5158
    @reneetobin51582 ай бұрын

    Sooo good. Thank you

  • @westwindonthelittleranchby240
    @westwindonthelittleranchby2402 ай бұрын

    Thank you for this video.

  • @MaxNafeHorsemanship
    @MaxNafeHorsemanship2 ай бұрын

    Great video. What people need to hear. Almost exactly what I have said in several of my videos.

  • @allanbarton907
    @allanbarton9072 ай бұрын

    Great video! I could it hear it just fine

  • @robinweigel5204
    @robinweigel52042 ай бұрын

    Thanks for this video!

  • @jaystewart9947
    @jaystewart99472 ай бұрын

    Using the round pen and lunge line re-establishing dominance. Re-establishing the “pecking order”. Great video Dwayne. I can see your point how he’s gotten away with little things with the students which turns into big things. He easily transitioned into obeying your command(the lunge line end or quirt end) whether you were forward of the shoulder ( the brake) or behind the shoulder (the gas). I like his color. I’m thinking grulla. Thanks for sharing with us, Sir!

  • @curtishall_
    @curtishall_2 ай бұрын

    As a new horse owner, I'm looking forward to more horsemanship videos!

  • @talkingmonkeymere
    @talkingmonkeymere2 ай бұрын

    Great video. I found it very helpful. Nice grulla.

  • @raystargazer7468
    @raystargazer74682 ай бұрын

    This video was amazing!

  • @mrwhitespaleking5190
    @mrwhitespaleking51902 ай бұрын

    I needed this today. My horse understands my anxiety means she can scare me and I will go easy on her.

  • @highcountrystories
    @highcountrystoriesАй бұрын

    Super video!!

  • @lenesimonsen1181
    @lenesimonsen11812 ай бұрын

    Big Thanks for the inspiration Greetings From Denmark 🇩🇰 I’ll take this with me. My Norwegian Fjord Horse and I, Want an attitude that make sense👍 ❤ Love Your Channel 🤠

  • @davidcampbell4255
    @davidcampbell42552 ай бұрын

    would love to see you do parenting videos, I really liked your comment on how you'd treat unwilling obedience as disobedience, would love if you could go into that and similar things further!

  • @mosspiglet_
    @mosspiglet_2 ай бұрын

    "Movin' the feet is magic" ... Absolutely right

  • @1AloneX2
    @1AloneX22 ай бұрын

    a metaphor received Dewayne!🙏

  • @finngamesknudson1457
    @finngamesknudson14572 ай бұрын

    Thank you for the advice that unwilling obedience is to be treated as disobedience. I cannot be satisfied simply by fact he doesn’t try to swing his back end at me. One day I was thrilled when trainer called to suggest next day due to cold (Texas cold, nothing you’d notice up there!). I’d been lunging him and we’d started with galloping on ~25’ line. At first I was satisfied that he was circling without pulling and that I was able to slow him to canter. Eventually we managed to do a couple reasonable loops, but I figured that if I’d been riding I’d have little to no control and it would be unsafe. He was simply not gong to listen to me. Next day was far better, though I still got some minor bucking effort - stressful but manageable ride.

  • @cindymitchell6525
    @cindymitchell652512 күн бұрын

    Interesting. Thx.

  • @homeschoolingsisters538
    @homeschoolingsisters5382 ай бұрын

    Great video

  • @duanerykhus9425
    @duanerykhus94252 ай бұрын

    Thank you. Never been on a horse interesting :)

  • @USSJacobs
    @USSJacobs2 ай бұрын

    Awesome👌❤

  • @judithwright5084
    @judithwright50842 ай бұрын

    Always enjoy all your videos ❤️. Has Mama decided about starting working leather projects.??? Would have some extra tools I could help her get started ❤️❤️❤️❤️

  • @ryanpatterson7388
    @ryanpatterson73882 ай бұрын

    I learnt to ride, bareback, on the end of a lunging rope. Eventually we were put over jumps, bareback, too. Learnt to fall off, learnt to get back on.

  • @user-pt2tx6lg7i
    @user-pt2tx6lg7i2 ай бұрын

    a lot in common with K9 training, thanks

  • @mariusrusu8261
    @mariusrusu82612 ай бұрын

    Good morning here from Romania I greet you with respect Marius 🙋🤠🇹🇩🕳️

  • @franwitzel1604
    @franwitzel16042 ай бұрын

    Very nice ,

  • @HarmanKardonHack
    @HarmanKardonHack2 ай бұрын

    THIS MAN IS A VERY SMART INTELLIGENT WISE HUMAN BEING.

  • @HighDesertHomestead
    @HighDesertHomestead2 ай бұрын

    Absolutely DeWayne, Leadership is about influence and controlled movement.

  • @eddiebear34
    @eddiebear342 ай бұрын

    That horse is a beauty. I can see why you were keen to buy him. It could make for a good video series, to see you break a new horse.

  • @davodeden2714
    @davodeden27142 ай бұрын

    Well, I’ve been riding Hancock for the last … almost twenty years. But they have been from the same Ranch. They all have a spark. But with all blood lines, it starts from the ground up and you’re doing what I think it is the right way.

  • @williammatzek4660
    @williammatzek46602 ай бұрын

    Dewayne , in a herd of cattle their is the same order. Dad's comment was the boss runs the feed bunk.

  • @thomaskennedy2942
    @thomaskennedy29422 ай бұрын

    Glad you're back on horses. Admittedly, i stopped watching your videos for awhile because i come here for horse stuff. I was subbed before you had less than 500 subscribers. Looks like y'all are doing well since moving. I was in your old area of Tennessee just the other week. Did you ever try out those cigars i gave ya?

  • @TheSPACEDIEVEST1
    @TheSPACEDIEVEST12 ай бұрын

    I love your psychology with animals. How about spoiled cats?

  • @fatherfigures.
    @fatherfigures.2 ай бұрын

    Always take away so many gems from these videos and use the horsemanship and horses as a metaphor for things or people in my life.

  • @wildedibles819
    @wildedibles819Ай бұрын

    For horse and rider to be in the right frame of mind doing it right on the ground getting to know each other before you get respect riding I would think after this chatt If you learn ground work well together then you should not have to lunge before you ride just walking them to the riding area I would think unless they have a huge amount of energy for some reason

  • @JohnCantey
    @JohnCantey2 ай бұрын

    I don’t have horses but great parenting advice

  • @bruceperry4770
    @bruceperry47702 ай бұрын

    Great content. Thank you! On a side note I notice there is no snow left in your area. Is that normal for this time of the year in your region?

  • @anthony5128
    @anthony51282 ай бұрын

    Damn Mr.Dewayne you look cool and badass like Arthur Morgan from rdr2 , great video loved it ! ✨✨

  • @hardluk3
    @hardluk32 ай бұрын

    I’m happy to hear the professional gets dizzy sometimes. Any tips on how to prevent that would be welcomed.

  • @DryCreekWranglerSchool

    @DryCreekWranglerSchool

    2 ай бұрын

    Stop spinning in circles 😁

  • @glennfoster2423
    @glennfoster24232 ай бұрын

    Mouse is tellin' me, "Sit back, I got this!". Especially, if he has his alpha there too.

  • @TheCosmicGuy0111
    @TheCosmicGuy01112 ай бұрын

    Nice

  • @avertingapathy3052
    @avertingapathy3052Ай бұрын

    Don't really have much interest in horse riding or training, but it's a pleasure to watch your calm and measured approach to animal psychology and using induction. Truly an independent learner. See that horse? That's how redpill content creators see KZreadrs, except with much less finesse than Dewayne.

  • @ronaldharmon9891
    @ronaldharmon98912 ай бұрын

    My Dad would tell us to do something and SOME HOW he knew we'd poke out our lip and within seconds he's say "Suck in that lip!" and IT WAS ON!😂

  • @raystargazer7468
    @raystargazer74682 ай бұрын

    'Any physical accomplishment must be directly related to attitude and mind.' That sounds strangely Musashi like, hehe.

  • @PT5-Shorts
    @PT5-Shorts2 ай бұрын

    How's the book coming along?

  • @TexasNationalist1836
    @TexasNationalist18362 ай бұрын

    What denim jacket do you wear and wore in your campfire coffee video? I like it

  • @SUKM4DIK
    @SUKM4DIK2 ай бұрын

    ❤❤❤❤

  • @applepie2775
    @applepie27752 ай бұрын

    Dewayne, great show; been a subscriber many months now. A QUESTION: where can I get one of those brown cardigan sweaters, brother? I'm a couple of years older than you and that thing looks great on you (so I hope it'll look at least half as good on me!).

  • @DryCreekWranglerSchool

    @DryCreekWranglerSchool

    2 ай бұрын

    Thank you! I ordered it from Filson. I love it

  • @applepie2775

    @applepie2775

    2 ай бұрын

    Thank you, sir!@@DryCreekWranglerSchool

  • @tombryan1
    @tombryan12 ай бұрын

    Excellent horsemanship

  • @jpthrift9210
    @jpthrift92102 ай бұрын

    Funny, I thought by the looks of his stout legs and build he was a Hancock bred horse before you mentioned it.

  • @erinmuetz8771
    @erinmuetz87712 ай бұрын

    We had a Hancock/king bred horse in the 70's. He was a little hot. He was always a good horse. You just had to be awake.

  • @mm25937
    @mm259372 ай бұрын

    👍👍👍

  • @KGCargile
    @KGCargile2 ай бұрын

    I have some relatives that want me to ride their gelding and mare to get some of the rust off of them and get them active. These horses haven't been riden in over two years though. How long and how many sessions of lunging would be recommended before riding them? Any advice at all would be greatly appreciated.

  • @DryCreekWranglerSchool

    @DryCreekWranglerSchool

    2 ай бұрын

    Each situation, and each horse is individually different. Just mind the attitude of the horse, and they will tell you when they are ready. The fact that they have not been ridden in over two years is not in and of itself and indication that they will be difficult. When they are willing and calm and listening to you on the ground, then you can attempt from the saddle. That could be the first session, or it could be after many sessions. There’s just no way to know.

  • @TraitorVek
    @TraitorVek2 ай бұрын

    Horses are very intelligent. They understand.

  • @goodafternoonworld4456
    @goodafternoonworld44562 ай бұрын

    Can you talk about having patience ? I don't have it, I want it, I need it but I always rush things that shouldn't have to be rushed.

  • @erinmuetz8771
    @erinmuetz87712 ай бұрын

    Longing them to take the edge off only makes them more fit. Over time it defeat the purpose.

  • @destiny439207
    @destiny4392072 ай бұрын

    Any advice on how to get a lazy stubborn horse who’s had way too much time off to move AT ALL on a lunge line? He will just stand there and stare at me. Doesn’t matter how much energy I put into it or how hard I’m cracking the whip, he won’t even walk for me 🤦‍♀️ and he knows how to. Others lunge him well. But I’m very new to this and he’s discovered he can get away with far too much lately. Trying to take that back.

  • @DryCreekWranglerSchool

    @DryCreekWranglerSchool

    2 ай бұрын

    You have to make sure you’re in the right position, standing at his shoulder, like I showed in the video, and then you have to start applying energy to his shoulder. You have to find what works for you and him when it comes to the energy. That might be the tale of the lead rope like I’m using in this video, or it might be a flag. If the energy by itself does not get his attention, you will have to start making physical contact. Usually a tap on the shoulder with a flag will be enough, but if not, you’ll have to tap a little harder. Whatever energy that you use, as soon as he takes a step forward, you have to cease the energy. If he stops moving, you go back to the energy. Eventually, he will figure out that if he wants you to stop with the energy at his shoulder, he will keep moving.

  • @destiny439207

    @destiny439207

    2 ай бұрын

    @@DryCreekWranglerSchool ok I’ll work on this..thanks so much for replying!

  • @markkirts7522
    @markkirts75222 ай бұрын

    No disrespect Dwayne!Good video.Mouse looks a little off in the back end?

  • @DryCreekWranglerSchool

    @DryCreekWranglerSchool

    2 ай бұрын

    He slipped in some rocks a couple days ago, open some steep country here at the ranch. He still a little tender from that.

  • @bbrcummins1984
    @bbrcummins19842 ай бұрын

    👍✌️

  • @stann6868
    @stann68682 ай бұрын

    I dont know anything about horses but, if the horse is new to you and is doing everything right do you have to work to throw him off track so you can then try to prove your the alpha to him/her? Is that necessary in order to know that they are under your control and broken of any free thinking? Or is that sort of training strictly reactionary?

  • @DryCreekWranglerSchool

    @DryCreekWranglerSchool

    2 ай бұрын

    Good question. There is no need to correct when there is no bad behavior. If the new horse gets to the point that it shows me that it is not willing to listen to me me, then I will begin correcting the incorrect behavior. And I do that both for his well-being as well as for mine.

  • @sarahposey7166
    @sarahposey71662 ай бұрын

    Unless, I have it wrong, they were great cow horses but...hah a mind of their own...some other lines were buckers

  • @DryCreekWranglerSchool

    @DryCreekWranglerSchool

    2 ай бұрын

    You don’t have it wrong 😆

  • @Jbdunham
    @Jbdunham2 ай бұрын

    @drycreekwranglerschool, any advice on how to handle a horse’s death?

  • @DryCreekWranglerSchool

    @DryCreekWranglerSchool

    2 ай бұрын

    It is not easy. You have to understand that only something that has the ability to bring great pleasure will have the ability to bring great grief. Remember the joy that they brought you, and be thankful for that time.

  • @Jbdunham

    @Jbdunham

    2 ай бұрын

    @@DryCreekWranglerSchool, thanks for the good advice. Just lost my horse, Amigo, today. Been trying to focus on the good memories.

  • @backwoods7671
    @backwoods76712 ай бұрын

    Would training like this be beneficial for donkeys and llamas?

  • @user-he1rr5zg1v
    @user-he1rr5zg1v2 ай бұрын

    If you have nothing to do with horses this video is still gold.