Thanks for watching! If you want to see more detailed training videos as well as ask me specific questions about your horse, join my patreon page www.patreon.com/ryanrosehorsemanship

@terribethreed8464

Жыл бұрын

Those were great videos with Scout. I've subscribed & hit the bell for new videos when they come out. I'm 69 now & can't ride anymore but the young Cowgirl in me is still in love with her horses. That will never go away lol. Thank you for sharing your videos with us. GOD gave you a great gift Hun. Don't ever stop using it.

@angelamanning7122

Жыл бұрын

You understand the horse and the horse understands you. Mutual trust and communication. You are amazing at what you do.

@sylviawingo9367

Жыл бұрын

I enjoy your perspective and observation and wildly compassionate view and useful step by step training ideas or methods.i don't have a horse and I'd like to know more. I feel an affinity and huge respect for the horse and all the kind people who get it.

@Growmap

Жыл бұрын

Interesting stirrup trick there. I've never seen that one before and I've started my own horses for over four decades. Excellent idea for horses like him.

@Growmap

Жыл бұрын

@@terribethreed8464 I'm sorry to hear you can't ride anymore. I've known people who rode into their 70s or longer. But not everyone can physically. You might consider getting an Equicizer. I'd sure love to have one to get in shape before getting on green horses again. They have a KZread channel. Here's a good video showing what it can do: kzread.info/dash/bejne/mJdpqahmpcTQeaQ.html

As a woman who has been working WITH horses for 54 years I am rarely impressed. You sir are awesome with this horse. Most people don't like doing the homework stage of becoming a partner with the horse. Its more inmate/guard. No one wants to be trapped. I once worked with a mule that had been so abused. I spent 5 wks just sitting in a pen with him, once he realized that I was not going to skin him and anytime he let me touch him it felt good. Oh my goodness him and I totally became partners and we really loved each other. So he had to go home. I didn't see him for 2 yrs. Went out to his pastures and called him. Here he come hehawing. I got hugged and loved. Its was amazing. So keep up the good work. God bless you. 🐎

@beverleecarrell510

Жыл бұрын

Like many here..I have worked with many horses in my life..I seriously enjoyed this man...I have never quit learning from each horse that came into my sphere... Excellent and useful information..Keep up the great communication with all of us and the horse..🤗🤗🤗

@jaredpeterson380

9 ай бұрын

I'm not a horse person, but I find it fascinating to watch someone so in tune with these horses. Every one is different yet Ryan figures out what's going on in their heads so fast. Just a joy to watch him calmly get them to do what he wants.

@cattnipp

9 ай бұрын

Are you an engineer?

@user-oz8rw1my1y

7 ай бұрын

Awww great story. I know that feeling of love after being separated and the horse remembers and loves you. 🙂

@Heavens-Humanaterian-Army

6 ай бұрын

If you like this guy Steve Young and warick shiller are even more spectacular and allso show you the whole video too.

Ryan, I started riding when I was five years old and I am now 60 years old. I have seen the old cowboy way of trying to break the horses spirit and dominate them and I found it so sad. I am incredibly impressed with your patience, your willingness to go at the horses pace and slow down when he gets scared. And your willingness to invest the kind of time that it takes to gentle these horses, and make them good partners for the riders. Well done, sir.!

@jodyrosedahl4278

7 ай бұрын

You said it so beautifully!!!

Isn’t it amazing what you can accomplish with a horse when you show them you’re willing to listen instead of demand.

You are an astonishing human being. Patient and empathetic. I'm glad you exist in the world.

@lizarutherford2477

Жыл бұрын

He is! Beauitful to watch him train!

@caralinevisuri3969

Жыл бұрын

You nailed it - I get emotional every time I watch him train. Such a gift to horses and their humans!

@gigievans395

Жыл бұрын

This is the proper way to work horses. Too many "trainers" n owners hv no attention to detail or mindfulness which creates fear n flight in a horse. Then the individual tries to "Control" the fearful animal

@johnhaer5077

11 ай бұрын

😊

@montanafreeman1895

9 ай бұрын

You’re getting on him wrong. Don’t let him see you stepping into the stirrup.

It’s great to see a trainer that will take the time to understand a horse’s emotional and mental status and needs instead of just “riding the bronc” out of them. The patience and understanding you demonstrated with him will have a much more positive and longer impact ensuring a happier horse and happier rider. You are a credit to your profession. As a horse owner of 25+ years I am still learning and your videos have helped me tremendously.

Wow! You talk about patience, this guy could watch wallpaper dry in a rainstorm for days! Wonderful to see someone so skilled and in tune with the horse he's working with.

I’m a cow guy that’s been around horses all his life but in the past few years my neurosurgeon has told me to stay away from horses. With that said I am jealous of your patience, agility and abilities. I’ll just continue to watch your videos today while I’m nursing a really bad back day. Im in awe of your work.

@ryanrosehorsemanship

7 ай бұрын

Thanks, hope you feel better.

Wow such progress! You are truly talented in reading the horses emotions and little behaviors that a less experienced person may miss. The consistency of your asks from Scout, being clear and calm and smooth I think really made the difference with him. He has a long way to go but clearly has potential to learn and become a riding hose. Love the videos, please keep em coming!

@ryanrosehorsemanship

Жыл бұрын

Thanks 💯👍

@susanmurrell635

Жыл бұрын

I'm sorry this was your last day with Scout. You were wonderful to watch. Did Scout lose ground after you left? I hope not.

Hope Scout’s journey to being a dependable riding horse goes well. I’d love to see some updates.

This is great! Most people don’t want to do the time consuming homework and get to the root of the problem. They want short cuts with tack to try and force behaviors. I’m also cracking up at the fussy pants pawing in the background. 😅 Standing tied is invaluable!

That was so beautyful to watch... So much calm in the voice. And the horse seemed to be so happy and proud when the man told him that he had done well. That was really interesting and exciting. I could have watched on.

I'm going to miss Scout and watching his journey. Best of luck to him and his owner.

You definitely understand horses and I’m very impressed with your willingness to leave this fella’s mind at ease. No forcing. If people would take the time to learn so much more could be accomplished. No force needed.

I see WAY too many trainers and riders getting in too much of a hurry and not letting the horse process. If you take your time with them, like you did here, you'll enjoy the end result much more. For instance, I bought a 9 year old mare last fall. I have spent the last 7 months just learning about her in the corral, and her about me. She had terrible ground manners at first. Now, she greets me when I come home with a nicker and shadows me wherever I go in the yard. She is so much softer and has learned that I'm not a threat. But it took me 6 1/2 months to get there. Now she's ready to accept training from me. I doubt she'll ever be a champion, but now she's a companion. My job is so much easier if she is "with me".

This guy is really attuned to the horse in a way that I can truly relate to. Great to watch and feel the connection. I really like him. He responds to each individual horse with sensitivity and the horse feels that and responds in a positive way.

Love your videos. So happy to see someone read the horse and take the time to build a proper foundation...people need to realize it doesn't take a ton of time, just proper timing and release; and you show this so well.

@ryanrosehorsemanship

Жыл бұрын

Thank you 🙏

@tracyjohnson5023

Жыл бұрын

Ryan truly does. Proper timing and release, as well as read, can eventually be learned by anyone, but that feel? Can't be taught. People either have it or they don't. Thankfully, for the horse, Ryan has it.

Bet he becomes a great riding horse thanks to your work with him. He seems to get it now.

That was so great to see you ride Scout. He is a beautiful horse and now with your training he can have a beautiful future. Thanks for the video!

I hope this means a great rideable future for this guy! It seems like Ryan eased through the steps that were bothering him that he had not figured out yet

@ryanrosehorsemanship

Жыл бұрын

👌👍

Scout is SUCH a gorgeous horse. Just love him!

@adrienneclarke3953

Жыл бұрын

100 percent agree. If I wasn't so fat and old I would buy him in a heartbeat.

👍👍 Big steps and little 'uns. They all add up.

@ryanrosehorsemanship

Жыл бұрын

Thanks

This bought a tear to my eye, because my relationship with my horse has completely changed since I joined your Patreon!

@lizarutherford2477

Жыл бұрын

Same! Best money I've ever spent on my horses!

@janetharms5630

Жыл бұрын

H54ff

Not a western rider, but a rider who gets OTTBs who are quirky or troubled. I appreciate that you don’t consider the horse bad or naughty. Sensitive is truly what the issue is. Thank you for being kind and empathetic.

@melsafken764

3 ай бұрын

Trisha, I appreciate what you do. I grew up on the track. My family had racehorses & my brother was a jockey. I have seen SO many troubled horses that just need a safe place. Thank you.

@trishayamada807

3 ай бұрын

@@melsafken764 awe thank you. OTTBs are my love.

What I admire is you're always present. Even though you are interacting w/the people there & us, you're still laser focused on the 🐴✌️. I sure wish I had known you when my Dad purchased 2 strawberry roans @Auction that were aced😒. Could of saved a few behinds that the 16h one threw😏. No-one got hurt seriously. My Dad ❤️is now riding the hills & valleys up in Heaven ❣️💞 Best of luck to Scout, he's sure a beauty!

Something tells me that horses really like and trust the sound of your voice which is cool, calm and collected. I do not own a horse but I enjoy watching you calm them.

It is truly enjoyable to watch this man in action and see how he is patient and thorough. He is a true leader but in the kindest and most understanding of ways. He is truly a very gifted horseman. I like his way of doing things and his method of problem solving. His ability to understand the mind of a horse is truly so pleasurable to watch.

Couldn't help it, I got teary eyed. GOOD JOB RYAN, and SCOUT

@ScottishTerrorsInLA

Ай бұрын

At the end when he got off and walked away and the horse followed him, it totally got me.

I think this is one of your best videos. You truly are a great horseman, a great teacher, and I bet a great human. Keep up the good work!

@ryanrosehorsemanship

Жыл бұрын

Thank you 🙏

I think alot of trainers don't have a lot of time to work with one horse as they got alot of other horses and they seem to work through them quickly and different trainers have different ways of doing things. It goes to show alot of trainers aren't like you Ryan and do same techniques. I like you because you explained things better and your easier to understand and listen too.

So good to see a quiet gentle knowledgeable trainer , made my heart smile

70,000 + subs--well deserved!! 😍

@ryanrosehorsemanship

Жыл бұрын

Thank you 🙏

I love how calm you remain Ryan, it’s very nice to watch 🐴

@jodyrosedahl4278

7 ай бұрын

❤

Loved watching the steps he took. Still learning in my early 60s. 😊

You are amazing. And so good to see someone treat a horse with understanding, and love. Letting Scout know he is safe and not going to be hurt. And you being firm but gentle don’t give contradictory signals to him.

@pattiwiser388

Жыл бұрын

I would love to ride Aidan. Horses are so amazing.

Dude , it’s rewarding to see we are so in tune. Love your technique!!!

Would love an update on how Scout is doing. Also wonder if there are any hock issues with his right hind leg?

You are doing a great job of finding what this horse has missed in his training. Every horse has their own oersonality and keels of tolerance. So pleased to see how he is doing! Looking forward to more!!

Poor Scout. Seems he has been very confused most of his life. Slowly and clearly certainly pays off and learning to read the signs of what your horse is thinking. Good to see him finally accepting things and learning to enjoy his riding.

I seriously broke out into tears when I saw you up on him. Great accomplishment, all at the horse's pace.

It was so good to see how far you got with him.

Love watching your brilliant observerations and methodical means of getting Scout comfortable and not frightened,taking the time he needs & allowing him to release his stress. Great work 🙏👌

Great job Ryan slow and easy paying off.

When I first saw Scout, I thought that is a power house of a horse, just looking at his confirmation. In time he looks like he could be ridden all day and enjoy it. Wonderful how you read him and take the time to let him think it through. I bet his owner went what?? three days to ride him? That must of felt like a miracle.

@adrienneclarke3953

Жыл бұрын

He is a really handsome horse. Love his socks. He reminds me of the old western horse, strong thick and riding into battle.

I feel so much emotion watching you understanding the horse. If only we all had the gift to read them as you do. Thanks for talking out all that little details we’d have missed if you weren’t telling us what you see and feel. I always wish the horses could spend more time with you to make sure the progress sticks but I’m sure Scout is in good hands.

Love the slow step by step process driven by the horse's needs not the rider's goals.

I really appreciate how you are able to narrate and explain the psychology of your training while you are watching the horse and evaluating the effects of your exercises. I realize you have years of experience, which is why and how you make all this look so easy, if one only takes the time. Obviously, it takes more than just time. It is great that you are sharing all your knowledge and help with the rest of us. I live near Monte Roberts and have had a few chances to observe his work. It is wonderful to see more horse trainers incorporate those techniques and ideas to educate these beautiful animals, and the owners, too.

Great job! Sad that the previous trainers didn’t understand what was going on. They should all watch this video and learn something for future horses that may can entrusted to them.💐

after seeing part one and two these videos i think it truly came down to the handler rather than scout. They did something to him with bad intentions to force him. Or didn't take in accountability of his personality ; and that they probably have the same way of training every horse , when you gotta treat each horse differently. They are all not the same . You took the time to get to know him. properly read his body language, and then effectively move from there. Not just doing a cookie cutter routine expecting him to fall in line.This proves that there is no such thing as a bad animal just a poorly educated human. that needs to learn to read their animals and learn each one's behaviors instead of generalizing every animal and rushing to get things done when THEY want and not at the pace of the horse. bravo , a real country man right here ladies and gents!!!! Take notes!!!!!!( PS I'm ma black cowgirl born and raised on a ranch in Louisiana , Texas is my second home!! I know a real one when i see one!!)

Team work✅✅

@ryanrosehorsemanship

Жыл бұрын

Definitely

I had no doubt he would come around to you! You are a true master horseman. Thank you!

Wow! Very impressive video. Scout is a beautiful horse and your professional training has certainly made a huge difference. Very well done! God bless.

I think there are all kinds of pathologies in horse-human communication that you just deftly avoid, and the rest of us don't realize we do. Thank you so much for all your videos. I love your Patreon platform!

Amazing. You are so patient and kind dealing with this horse. Some horses just learn differently and you sought out the right way with this beautiful horse.

TY Ryan Rose

What a beautiful horse! He’s lucky to be working with you!

I like what you said about recovery. When I went the second time to look at my current horse, I got there early, and he was at a different stable than his home. The woman who was showing him to me got him out of the pasture and was walking him to be saddled. Something bothered him (it's been 18 years so I don't remember what) and he reared on the lead rope. I think she thought she'd lost a sale. She hadn't because the horse recovered and settled well and quickly. Like you, I was more concerned about what he did after the incident than the original problem.

So so good! New subscriber :) 🇬🇧

I’m a horse trainer myself and I would always get criticized for backing off and rubbing a horse once uncomfortable Thank you for sharing It’s put confidence back in me ❤

It's good to have people like you in the world! You really know what your doing! Horses need your help and your good at it! Makes me feel happy inside☺☺☺

It's not often that I watch a training video, especially of bigger/ more successful people like yourself, and I don't cringe at anything. I didn't realize how comfortable and content I was watching these videos until I looked at the comments

That’s beautiful - like poetry! Even horses who have been ridden for years can develop issues and people want to sell them to an unsuspecting new owner. It just takes patience and a lot of ground work. I like how you use ropes to get him used to sensations. I was taught to keep the stirrups up and then, when ready, bring one down, the other down, and then both down - even with a trained horse. Things happen. Horses can’t tell us. It takes a lot of time but that time develops trust. When my retired thoroughbred (we called “big dog” cause he was so gentle) started having issues related to the barn where I was boarding, and I was having back issues, a woman came along and asked if she could buy him and put him at her friend’s place where he would be happier. It took awhile of getting to know her, what kind of riding she wanted to do and did that match what big dog liked, but I decided it was a good fit and big dog WAS happier! It was sad for me because boarding was so limited where I live but I vowed to never own another horse until I could keep him in my own barn. I’m very particular after having worked in many barns since I was a kid. Finally have the property and getting ready. Now, you, sir, are helping rusty old me recall the training tricks. I’m older and three falls took their toll on me.

I am loving this. I wish you could work with my Mr. Shane.

As in his first session with Scout, he is allowing for the horse's introversion. He is allowing Scout to understand and experience the steps before asking him to do the complete endeavor to completion. He recognizes the general rule that an introverted learning style is different from an extroverted one for humans and other animals. I am a bit surprised that he didn't talk to the horse more since a low-key voice is helpful to encourage understanding for the animal. This guy is empathetic as well as knowledgeable.

You are an exceptional horseman. I enjoy watching & learning from your videos. I have bred, raised n trained my own horses for 50+ years & am very impressed with your relationships & training methods. I am a behavior specialist with aggressive students and my experience with horses helps me be successful with these violent kids. Thank you! 💖

Nice Job!

YOu are a FANTASTIC horseman..If we all took all the steps you take to ensure you dont have holes in your understanding of when your horse is NOT ready to for the next step...Absolute Art

Great video and really wonderful to see the progress with Scout; I enjoy watching your training videos

@ryanrosehorsemanship

Жыл бұрын

Thanks

Nice work!

@ryanrosehorsemanship

Жыл бұрын

Appreciate it

This video brought me to tears to see an animal comfortable, and not pressured ,abused, or dominated during training. Thank you Ryan for your work.

Your approach and understanding that trust must be established is fantastic. Love watching you work Ryan.

Think it's AMAZING that Scout stands so quietly at the mounting block!I have a well trained riding horse who struggles with mounting blocks...

Great job. Nice to see Scout be understood.

Wow. I'm 70 years old and don't believe I've seen this level of patience in Trainers. I'm in Shiro tx. When will you be in texas?

@xhaltsalute

Жыл бұрын

That’s sad. All trainers should be this good. I have never worked with trainers that aren’t this way.

Well you got that straight!

Thank you for sharing your experience with Scout with us. How did the owner do when she first mounted him?

Absolutely beautiful work. Your work is so inspiring Ryan. I've learned so much and so have my horses! I cannot wait to see where Scout goes!

WOW!!!! Absolutely incredible. I love how you worked so patiently with this guy. Truly fascinating and amazing to see his progress! Cannot wait for updates in the spring!

Amazing as usual 🌟

Ryan, your emotional intelligence is so high. I just wish mine was half as much. Kudos for your calmness, self-control and intuition. Those are cherished virtues for sure! ❤

This is the exact problem I am having with my gypsy cob cross Clydesdale! She is actually a little worse I've had her 14 months and have sat on her once 😒 I was lied to and it hurts as here in Tasmania it's 15,000 to buy a horse of this breed. I have rescued many but had never come across one like her till watching scouts training. Thanks this is very helpful to my training with her she is 1 yr older than scout

LOVE ❤️

@ryanrosehorsemanship

Жыл бұрын

Thank you

@GSDC1965

Жыл бұрын

@@ryanrosehorsemanship your heart ❤️

Great video!

The horse in the background pawing the ground reminds me of my OTTBs. I had a little chuckle when I noticed them. My girls are not fond of tying. We are working on it.

@misschriss6874

Жыл бұрын

Can you blame them? I’ve always thought it’s like sitting in timeout 😂

I prepared my young Cob mare in exactly the same way. She was an introvert horse. When she made a pointy lip I knew she was building up anxiety. I love your patience and perfect timing. Its all about the timing💚✨

You are an awesome trainer! I like how gentle and respectful you are with him...he is beautiful. I really hope he excepts everything he needs to be the perfect, rideable, Beautiful boy! 💫👏👏👏🤘🤘

@ryanrosehorsemanship

8 ай бұрын

Thanks

Awesome! I’m seeing the system, the pattern… I’m learning! I want my horse to get here too!

Those like me who aren't "horse people" can never really understand the work it takes to put a rider on a horse, when all we see is the ending, of a rider's fun and happy ride off into the sunset, until you see something like this. ...very enlightening, it's an impressive process.

Sweeeeet !!!

I have never seen the rope over the saddle to the outside stirrup that is a very cool technique!

With a lifetime of experience and training horses and learning from the best (my mom) I still love to learn new things! Thanks for this

We are always asking animals to learn our language, but if we're the smart ones, we should be learning their language, then helping them to translate. That's exactly what you & all of my favorite KZread trainers do, tho everyone couches it in different terms. I don't have a horse to train, but I apply these principles to my dogs: I learn their language, help them translate to mine, listen when they ask for things, retain the option to say "no," tho that's pretty hard when my ridiculous greyhound is laying on her back, waving her legs in the air for a belly-rub. I try to be strong. I enjoy watching you work!

From just what we can see in the video, Scout seems to lose his cool when there is some form of "pressure" on both sides of his body. He was much better with the stirrup flapping when it was on the same side Ryan was. When it was on the other side, he got pretty worried. It's like he's okay if something is in one eye/on one side of him, but if there are things in both eyes/on both sides, he gets claustrophobic and worried and he squirts forward. I imagine if you got on and Scout got worried, and the rider used the reins to block forward motion, you'd get "up" motion instead; the rider is, naturally, on both sides of the horse at once and maybe that's one of this horse's triggers, and then if, on top of that, he wasn't allowed to move forward, he acquired a bad habit of trying to find relief by dumping the rider as quickly as possible.

@kidstuff44555

Жыл бұрын

Also, the owner said in the previous video that he jumped out of stalls and round pens, also that he pulled back when tied (and he didn't used to go on a float). So yes it could well be claustrophia is the basis of all his issues, he feels trapped

The horse in the background is cracking me up 😂 that pawing could pass as a Spanish Walk lol

So... I binge watched several episodes... With zero experience or knowledge of horses, I'd lay odds that it's your attention to detail and the tiniest nuances to the body language and acknowledgement of their discomfort that earns your success. I'm impressed even though I have no clue what you're doing.

Wow, getting up on him made me tear up, at the success! I don’t even have a horse,and am scared to be close to one, due to a childhood incident, but really enjoy watching, because I have dogs and some of these things apply to them.

I felt like cheering too!

He will love you quickly because you have.taken much time to win him over.good job cowboy 😊

I loved the 2 videos with this horse. Want to know how things are going!!! I sure miss being with a horse. There is nothing better in the world than a good horse. Well, my dog is pretty awesome too! Just can’t get that feeling of riding free and fast across the land!

He is a cute horse ! Love him. I’m 79 so not working horses anymore but I love watching you. 😊