I really love how this man accomplishes these tasks.....shows the relationship/partnership with this horse....

This is so perfect...love it!! Anyone who knows horses and especially nasty rude horse people understand how beautiful and very natural this is. ❤️

Love your work Pat and Linda, starting at aged 60, your Level 1 by correspondence turned “us around”... thank you for your awesome insight, and humour, and for sharing your incredible knowledge and skills... love you both xx

This is a good contrast to the 'positive reinforcement' method where a reward is given to teach & encourage staying on the mat, such as clicker training.The method shown is a negative reinforcement where pressure is applied & released to encourage staying on the mat. He did a good job of being gentle with the pressure.

I have watched this video several times. My Shawnee is becoming calmer at grooming. Thanks so very much.

Just started watching you because of a comment on a Facebook page stating that you taught her to train her horse the right way thank you for your videos I'm enjoying watching them. Immensely grateful

I have a horse called Evie and she is the best I love to play with her and brush her too. Thanks so much for the tips!

This is really wonderful!

That pat is a real cowboy that knows his stuff! not alot of men out there like him eather. keep up the great work! by the way hot mustache!

Thanks for the tips!

This is a classic "making the right thing easy (standing on the mat) and the wrong thing hard (walking away from the mat)". You can also use this if your horse spooks at something, don't just keep walking by, have the horse stand next to it, when they move away from it that's ok but they have trot a circle and only get relief when they face the object and stand. Great to watch pat, enjoyed the lesson.

"By nature in various degrees " AHA ⚡ SHAZAM

First - on behalf of all horses - TG for Parelli!! I am looking for help - My 23 yr old Quarter horse stopped wanting to pick up his front feet about 2 years ago. He is barefoot in a softish dirt paddock. He tends to wear his outer heal down more than the inner heal on his front feet. He also started getting arthritis in his Rt front knee about 2 years ago. I believe the pain from the unlevel front feet and the arthritis made him fear the tweaking the farrier has to do to put the foot between her legs. He got completely unwilling to let us pick up his front feet. Back feet were no problem. Last time the farrier tranquilized him with a fast acting paste you put under the tongue - and she found an abscess in one of the front feet. He coliced so bad from the tranquilizer that I thought he was going to die. He has never been good with pain and is really sensitive. He used to be about 1200 lbs - a big guy, but lost weight the last year. I now have him on MSM and Glucosimine and Biotin to help ease the discomfort, which has helped him get his appetite back. But..... I still cannot lift his front feet. What can we do? I have had to grind off his toe in the front feet to keep them from getting too long, but I am afraid to call the farrier. I am wondering about asking the farrier to put on the "Hoof Cinch" type clamps on in the hopes he will be in less pain and let us lift his front feet. I have also been giving him Bute for the 2 days prior to the Farrier visits - but not enough relief. NOW WHAT??? What can I do next?? Is there a way to get him to trust this will not hurt? It has been a struggle for 2 years and now impossible. Should I try to get an antibiotic in him before the farrier?? Please - if you have any ideas I would appreciate it.

@ParelliTube

5 жыл бұрын

Hi S G, Did you know that as a Savvy Club member you can submit questions directly Pat or Linda, and they will answer via video? This would be a great one to ask them. Check it out www.parellisavvyclub.com

@ParelliTube

5 жыл бұрын

As Pat often says, "you don't know what you don't know, until you know it". This kid has a good heart and reached out to Parelli to seek a different way and to understand what Love, Launage, and leadership can do for you and your horse.

@sylvanshalosky7166

3 жыл бұрын

Have things got better?

Love it, thank you for sharing!

That was amazing 🐎😍😍😍

thanks

I agree c banman i can get a horse to follow me around and trot and canter after me at liberty in 10 minutes or less and it doesnt take me months trust me. I can get a brumby to be fully confident with a halter, being led, etc in less than a week but i still love parelli as i use some of their methods but mainky monty roberts

thanx Pat

appreciate very much translating these videos into Arabic language as you like Arabic horses

How can I get my yearling filly to lead

She's gorgeous, and smart...🌹

Ok im just wondering why would my rescue paint quarter horse mare will no let you pick up her back legs with out being kicked at she is very girthy and can be a pain in the but she has already gave me one boot right under my ribs she wont lunge she is very pain tolerant because her jaw and shoulders have been out for ages and now she is 3 rising 4 how could i get her to behave ?

Because in a herd, horses don´t hand out cookies and sweets for being a good herd member either. If a horse doesn´t do as it is told, it gets pressure. I use food reward only very, very rarely, because you become dependent on the bribe. You want the horse to volountarily follow you, and not treat you like a food dispenser.

I have a 6 year old paint jumping mare and she is the laziest horse but at the same time she is super spooky and and freaks out when she leaves the horses or they leave her! She can be disrespectful to me a lot of times also when i ask her to move to another gate she throws a fit tossing her head down and flickering her tail but she does pick it up when she doesn't i back her up is that right?? She is a sweet mare but very head shy and she doesn't back up very well! HELP ME!!!!

also im watching were you should't have to tie your horse up but im afriad if i don't she will spook at somthing and take off? i would love to try and trust her but i have already and she kind of ruined our trust i just got her a year ago so she is really connected with me like my other horse my other horse is in full trust with me and i can ger him to ground tie anywere and i could go inside my house for a while and he would still be there and i have had him about a year when 1 could do that

Можно перевод на русский?

but not with whisper?!?! she is a very smart horse she knows what i want her to do its just a matter of doing it she is very testy and knows whats asked its just her mind set saying "i know what you want me to do but you can't make me do it" i just dont know what to do about her!

He has a lot more patiences than his wife

yeah, but you're a human and she's a horse. comparing you needs and theirs is not the best idea.

I don't see nothing natural about this, if I move I get yanked in the head, at the end you see a horse that looks like it has to stand still not because it wants to

@moxyshock

9 жыл бұрын

Sadly this is as natural as it's going to get, pretty much all horse breeds exist because of man. The horses themselves are not natural, the only true natural horse is the endangered przewalski's horse. Most horses don't want to work "like most people" but they have to for there existence. This man was not using brute force or mechanical aids to get the horse to work like most people do. He used very light pressure and release. I personally think he and the horse did a very good job in this video.

@stephtoms6444

9 жыл бұрын

Um no, you ASK the horse. I have worked with a pony, I ADORE HER!! She is a bit naughty but is learning fast. IN the wild the lead mare will tell a young horse to stand still, or they get told off. I am taking over the roll of the lead mare...

@bullvalene

8 жыл бұрын

+Jade Jackson How is that any different then the horse in the wild. If the mare moves where the stallion doesn't want her to he snakes her back if she keeps going he nips her or makes her uncomfortable in other ways. This is how horses behave. Applying human concepts of will and desire does nothing for the animal.

@matthiasweiss1144

7 жыл бұрын

"Natural" means emulating the guiding methods that lead horses use on their herd members as closely as possible, because that's the easiest for the horse to understand. He can't pin his ears back, so he wiggles the rope. At least he wasn't biting her in the neck...

@brokenandcraked

5 жыл бұрын

He didn't yank her, he wiggled the rope to get her attention... trust me, shaking the rope is better than whipping the crap out of her for moving

How about no pressure, or whip? How about paying the horse for standing? How about a "behavior marker" for her calm manner. Extrovert, introvert, who cares. They all learn, calmly and happily with "behavior marker positive reinforcement". Why discomfort? Put all that tack away, rope, halter, whip. Throw it all away, will she stay with you? I don't like pressure, and they don't either. I like to be praised and paid for my work, so do they. The boss getting out of my face is not pay, it is relief.

@melissazietz1241

5 жыл бұрын

That is not how horses behave naturally. They use negative reinforcement with each other, not treats and rewards. Not that there isn't a place for that, but it isn't what happens in nature.

It would be great if Parelli would combine Natural Horsemanship with Natural Hoofcare. If you always do what you have always done, you will always get what you have always gotten! That is also very true for hoofcare.

wise words, you can be gentle yet consistant, persistant and firm.

your horses are so lucky to have you,

love your skills Pat. thank you for sharing.

Thank you for taking the time to make these professional videos !!! I've watched all 17 and would very much like to request more !! 🙏 I love the topics as I think all horse guys and gals have had questions on them all . Thank you for making kind and respectful training methods your focal point ... great job to you and your wife !!!

I really appreciate the advice given. I am a beginner and like the Parelli approach, having seen many shocking examples of "training" in which the horse is treated roughly, whipped and abused. ignorance is at the heart of this.

Thank you, great tutorial.

most amazing.

LOVE IT !

Beautiful ❤️

Thank you so much for posting this. She's beautiful. You said she's 3 1/2 years. Is that 19 in human years?

She sound exactly like my mare!

Hi! :) I just bought my seven year old horse, and I want to start her in natural horsemanship. How do I start her, what I mean is what are some beginning exercises I can do to gain trust?

@stephaniewinter5123

3 жыл бұрын

I hope you succeeded with your 7 yr old freeLiberty100

this is like montessori for horses! It does work on humans too :D

@oscarboiadero213

6 жыл бұрын

Annrei por linda me Adiciona!

@melissazietz1241

5 жыл бұрын

@@LukeA1223 Lol

How do I get a new to me horse out on the trail alone, that is afraid?

@ParelliTube

7 жыл бұрын

Hi there, Have you ever heard Pat say: "it's not about the.....". In this case it's not about the trail and more to do with lack of confidence. Level 1 of the Parelli Program can get you started in building your horse's confidence and help him to become more calm, smart, and brave while staying safe. You can learn more here: www.parelli.com/the-four-savvys.html, and please feel free to contact us at pnhusa@parelli.com, or call Toll Free: 800-642-3335. Naturally Parelli

@princessnash1838

7 жыл бұрын

Thank You!

yup....he's in her head and knows just what she needs

my mini horse will not stand still for anything while being groomed and it drives me insane

@fernlintner65

4 жыл бұрын

Mine too!

But if you hear him properly he said that hes been working with her for about a month not training her to trust him kr to ground tie for a month

more than one way to skin a cat. just put this in your bag of tricks in case you ever need it. You never know when you need to reach in that bag! :)

Are you serious? wow what a long process! in 10 min I have a horse that follows me and ground ties on their own! A month? to groom? WOW WOW WOW! Like I said it takes me 10 min and the horse trusts me as a leader and stands there easily!

@susanaitken305

7 жыл бұрын

C Banman If you're aiming to lead your horse and do what you want to do to it I'm sure you can do it in 10 minutes. If you want your horse to be a willing partner and use everything you do as a foundation that can be built on and understood by the horse as you build your relationship it'll take more than 10 minutes! Just ask a woman who's willing to go on a date, if you give her 10 minutes attention then move on to the 2nd date without finishing the 1st with proper consideration and taking the time it takes to convince her you're worth the effort, she'll act appropriately, may even go on a few dates cause she's got no other siutors but she'll know from the first date you aren't life long partner material and she'll always hold her best back!! Believe it's the same with horses. To quote Pat - a horse doesn't care how much you know until it knows how much you care! You can't get the most out if you don't put the most in. Each to their own though I know which I'd prefer. Safe and happy riding to you.

@angierichards9541

6 жыл бұрын

Well C Banman quite obviously you aren't talking about a 3 year old horse.

@myrtleeldred1745

6 жыл бұрын

It takes the time it takes

@brokenandcraked

5 жыл бұрын

Did you seriously make two separate comments, just to brag about how much more amazing you are at training horses? Really? It's a little sad that you're so insecure about your ability, that you need to talk down the ability of other trainers that have different methods than your own. If you're such a great trainer, then where are your videos on training horses? If your methods are so great, then why are you watching videos about how to train horses?

Again...this is crazy! The horses I train trust me in minutes. A month? and still she doesn't trust you? Then you are doing it really really wrong. And I sure don't hurt them either to get that trust.

@marianyquist5001

7 жыл бұрын

You don´t understand what he is doing at all then...This is for all horses and horses that are difficult in different ways as well as very young horses. For me training foals and young horses I think parelli is the best one on the internet when it comes to sharing his ideas and making it available to the public, and I am very grateful for that. Then there are several others like Monty Roberts which is also great. Nevzorov is my biggest idol when it comes to horsemanship but he does not share his methods to us unfortunately and I could never afford going to him. But my guess is that you are much better than him as well...I wish amateurs would stop complaining about the proffessionals some day...

@melissazietz1241

5 жыл бұрын

Then why don't you make your own videos and put on your own symposiums and clinics, since you are so much better and more knowledgeable?

@sarahnystrom8517

5 жыл бұрын

Ya caroline rider can get there trust so easily.