If you want to see the start of this process on a colt, check out this video! kzread.info/dash/bejne/eZud2c6CmsSblqg.htmlsi=ODzm75YYMGByY6kx

As always.. Good Work! I help folks think about those 'segments' of a turn calling it a Ratchet Turn, think like your yard sprinkler.. Chnk A Chnk A Chnk A .....Ask, Respond, Release.... .... Ask, Respond, Release Thanks for sharing your great skills

very good tips I had the same experience. Thank you very much! very helpful

pretty horse. markings are awesome!

This was incredibly helpful! Thank you Jacqueline!

@zacharias.horsemanship

5 ай бұрын

Absolutely! Thank you for watching!

Wonderful video(s)! I learn so much from you guys! Can you review placement and use of the rider's inside and outside legs when turning?

@zacharias.horsemanship

5 ай бұрын

Thanks for watching! My legs stay in a neutral position right behind the cinch on both sides. When I turn, I apply the outside leg and if there's no response, I start bumping the horse until he moves over. I don't really open up my inside leg, because I want my horse to continue to travel forward during the turn. If he turns inside out (nose to the outside of the turn), I'll use my inside leg to soften the ribcage and point his nose back in the direction we're traveling. I hope all that makes sense.

@ElliottsWay

5 ай бұрын

Yes it does! Thank you so much!😊

Can you do a video on how to retrain your horse to be kicked to go instead of squeeze.

@zacharias.horsemanship

5 ай бұрын

That's a good idea. Thanks for the suggestion!

What bit do you use

@zacharias.horsemanship

4 ай бұрын

The bit I'm using on this horse is a medium shank correction: fgproshop.com/collections/western-horses-bits-fg-collection/products/fg-light-weight-correctional-bit