Thanks for Watching! If you would like me to be your coach on your horsemanship journey, join my patreon page! Go to www.patreon.com/ryanrosehorsemanship

@damion6877

Жыл бұрын

To be a horse trainer, is there a certification that is required? If so can you point me to some resources to look into that process?

@kimmarquez4424

Жыл бұрын

Thank u for this video it will help me more with manman

@anne-theresefagerli6939

Жыл бұрын

will try this with my yearling, she is a challenge, thank you

@lindaschweitzer5349

Жыл бұрын

We had a great riding mare that attacked ppl when she was loose around ppl. Bit and kicked them. Didn't know her history... but she was a camp horse and she was returned to them in the spring..

@bearsmartdurango

Жыл бұрын

OMG. Brooklyn!!!! I live in SW Colorado but grew up in Stoughton. Love your channel.

My horse was very dominant and food aggressive when I got him. He was a bad case because he was raised to five by an older lady who was terrified of him and he knew it. She would spoil him in an attempt to make him like her🙄. He would run at food, throw his head and threaten violence. It took me at least a month to get him to respect people but once he got it he was so relieved to have a boss. He is thirteen now and is rock solid reliable. He stands perfectly still when my kids are around him, politely waits for food and most importantly he loves all my family. He will be my sons horse when my boy is old enough.

@Rabbitzan

Жыл бұрын

It's always good to hear success with retraining horses, especially ones that didn't start out with the proper guidance or queues.

@aina3387

Жыл бұрын

I have one who was saved from the kill pen. His former owner was too scared to work with him and had to use a stud chain any time she led him. He was a butt in the pasture, but had enough charm that everyone fell in love with him regardless of his rude behavior. When I got him within 2 months I was leading him with a rope around his neck. I've had him 8 months and he is a good little horse and imo he is way better than he has a right to be given the little training I've put on him. He's really friendly and has always been friendly, he just didn't have manners until I taught them to him.

@jessepitt

Жыл бұрын

@@aina3387 That’s fantastic. It’s a weird situation in the horse world where many of the horse enthusiasts are middle aged women who are not as brave as they once were and they don’t have the courage to face down a pushy horse. I’m sure there are many men in the same position but more women for sure.

@gins8781

Жыл бұрын

@@jessepitt There’s something to your comment. I started riding again in my 40’s and was really timid at first. I was around horses in my youth but I didn’t really know much about their behavior. So, instead of just buying my own horse, I paid for lessons. Then I took a horsemanship course and audited a few clinics. Every horse I owned had issues when I got them, but soon had very good manners. I couldn’t have done right by them without getting educated. I know of a lot of horse owners who would benefit from some humility too. It can save your life.

@jessepitt

Жыл бұрын

@@gins8781 Definitely, you are never to old to learn.

As gentle as possible, as firm as necessary. Nice work.

@doannad.1518

2 ай бұрын

I love and live by those words.

@debraowen6723

6 күн бұрын

❤hey redshorse, I know it's been a year since you wrote those fine and wise words. But. I just now saw this video and your comment. I want to adopt your words for the rest of my life and live by them and pass them along. Thank you, Redshorse! 🎉

Really like this mare! So glad the owner is so willing to work to get her through her issues! Well worth the time to have you help!

@ryanrosehorsemanship

Жыл бұрын

Yeah they’re great owners 👍

@OnceUponaTimeline

Жыл бұрын

She really did straighten right out and be good girl. I think she was just confused, frustrated and fearful. From her perspective, people were pushing her before she knew what to do and it probably just seemed like someone unfairly picking on her and bossing her around for no reason and that probably brought up more of her fight instinct. She didn't have trust in the handler or realize there was an easy way out of what probably seemed to her like unfair harassment.

I come from a dressage (English) background. I've become interested in "natural horsemanship" and have watched a lot of videos and worked with a couple of "masters". Ryan has a beautiful balance of how to discipline a horse without being rough or "mean". More importantly for someone who wants to learn how to communicate better with horses, he both shows what to do, and explains why to do it, in a clear way without a giant ego getting in the way. Thank you for your videos Ryan. Anyone follows what you teach can learn to be a better horseman/woman, even someone like me who has worked with horses for 55 years.

@julzhepburn3688

8 ай бұрын

Totally agree ,65yrs with horses,,and extremely impressed with his method,his teaching and his results,,starting my last little horse now,,incorporating things I am learning from Ryan,, I really advocate starting a young horse like this as you forever have a horse that listens to you and has confidence in your judgement,,people used to ask my mother what she teaches her horse to do ? She would answer ," Whatever I ask it to." Ryan is a young Master,,a balance of extreme talent and charming humility .. Would recommend starting horse for Any discipline with his basic training, 🐎💕👌

i love watching these videos. your ability to read a horse and then help it to reset their energy and understanding is just amazing.

@ryanrosehorsemanship

Жыл бұрын

Thanks 😊

Great demonstration on how to be a leader and how much she needed that leadership. She was so much more settled afterwards. Great learning!

Amazing job gentlemen. It’s so nice to see the horse no in confusion and know exactly what they are being asked to do. Happy times for horse and owner.

@ryanrosehorsemanship

Жыл бұрын

😀👍

I love that you are firm without getting angry. I really struggled for a lot of years keeping my emotions in check. The smooth, calm way you work with the horses is so beautiful.

@JG-mt3rp

Жыл бұрын

Same. Odds of me clobbering her are still kind of high.

@abbykoop5363

Жыл бұрын

@@JG-mt3rp When I did some of my own personal growth work and could feel more compassionate towards myself, I was also then able to feel more compassionate towards the animals. I still falter sometimes, but it's way better!

@JG-mt3rp

Жыл бұрын

I watch a lot of Warwick Schiller along those lines. My horses are easy to live with, but if one charged me like this mare I'd probably bonk her pretty hard and run her backwards. It's a process!

@melanies.6030

Жыл бұрын

​@@JG-mt3rp Bonking is fine, in the way that Ryan claims his space. But unfortunately it's often overdone, with anger or as "punishment".

@vickyalberts6716

Жыл бұрын

@@JG-mt3rp 😂

I was run over by a Mare in a paddock. I was feeding hay. Ever since then I have been terrified of mares. I mean run-over. Like toppled. Hair was ripped out etc. bruised up. I was lucky to get out alive.Very food aggressive Mare. It's is a terrible thing when a horse is unsafe. Your videos are wonderful. I am learning a lot. Trying to overcome this fear. I should mention it was a new job I took on a trainer. So I did NOT know this mare.

@dawnaustin4556

Жыл бұрын

Yep, wow that was a bad day! People don't realize how dangerous horses can be when there are no boundaries. Specially mares. I see pushy mares that are allowed to get away with stuff then they feel emboldened and hurt people. Glad you're ok. Terrifing experience for sure!

@samanthaflynn6140

Жыл бұрын

Sex of the horse doesn't matter.

@ayanamiayachanJ

Жыл бұрын

I was stepped on by a horse taking it out to the back fields and my foot hurt for weeks after that

@hiker4life4020

Жыл бұрын

@@samanthaflynn6140 yes. It can be very terrifying. You're so lucky you got away with a few injuries. Our family had a mare who wanted to be Queen of the paddock. She wanted to eat first so she drop her ears and show her teeth. She always got her way... until my brother-in-law got a new stallion. She showed that behavior once and he kicked her twice and that ended her right there and then. Shocking

@samanthaflynn6140

Жыл бұрын

@@hiker4life4020 yeah, but mare gelding or Stallion it doesn't matter. They can all do that behavior.

One thing about your videos- it makes me think about all of the great horses I've been around and worked with and suddenly I appreciate the great training that went into making these horses what they were. Thank you!

This man has the equivalent of a PHD in Psychology, lol, very clear communication

@tiffanymoore6857

23 күн бұрын

Horse body language truly teaches you about human body language! I had an amazing trainer (Richard Winters - look him up!) that lived very close to me. There was a BLM mustang sale ,back in 1994, where I lived. I went just to ‘look’ 😂, because I had never seen a mustang in person before. Well I ended up getting one of course. Lol. I only did it because I had Richard close. I was actually on crutches at that time. Watching Richard and feeding to know my mustang taught me so so so much about people. My mustang is still with me at 31!! Best horse ever

Lovely horse, thanks for teaching this owner a different approach to handling her. These adjustments will strengthen their bond, and hopefully they will have many happy years together.

My 3 are kept together in a 4 acre paddock with run in shelters. I don't see this behavior with mine when haltered, but my gelding does do similar behaviors when loose. It's cumbersome to have to keep a whip by all the gates into the paddock, but that's what I do because it's better than getting mown down when I'm back there. I'll do these exercises with him, and hope they generalize so that he gives me more space even when I'm not carrying a whip.

You are indeed, very fair, to the horse that you are training. Excellent job! 🐎🇺🇸

KZread randomly suggested this video today. I watched you earn the trust of a mustang at a Parelli event in Reno about 10 years ago, and it was great watching you again. Releasing the pressure at just the right time is important. You did it perfectly, but you didn’t say much about it. Anyway, nice job. I subscribed. BTW, I’m almost ready for a L3 Liberty audition with a RBI mustang that three previous owners rejected.

This was so good! It’s so great to see such good horsemanship. Your ability to understand what this horse needed and where her lack of understanding was is awesome! I learned a lot watching this!

I always have the biggest respect for any owner that asks for help, we never stop learning with horses. Another great video and the owner will go far with this mare, I’m sure. Look how amazing the owner did with the mare at the end. 👍❤️🇩🇰

I like that you give the horse a chance to understand what you are asking .... nice video 🇨🇦🐎

I love this mare! What willingness she has to act as a team!

Good stuff....I worked with a client that had a similar issue, dug in a little deeper, and the mare was an orphan foal, and learned to push humans around quite early...

101 k subscribers!! Congrats 🥳 ❤

@ryanrosehorsemanship

Жыл бұрын

Thank you! 😃

All right! Nice to see the owner getting the hang of your teachings. Good job on the firm and fair balance, Ryan. Such simple exercises and principles makes a huge difference.

Awesome clip of a pre and post session. Definitely shows when a horse controls the situation they rather not work because the task at hand caused anxiety and this mare fought but once leadership was established she was a willing relaxed after understanding the yes answers she was giving. Great job to both men.

So good to see a guy be so open and ready to learn! Well, done - both to the owner and to Ryan, who is able to put aside his ego and encourage an owner to have a go at being effective, even if he isn't confident about being "expert" yet. Love it!

Excellent lesson, Ryan. I have seen that type of horse. It takes a nanosecond to go south. It is wonderful how your knowledge and skill turned it around so quickly. Your firm was very fair. 👌

It's daunting to see the seemingly bottomless layers of insight you need to not ruin a horse or create a monster through simple ignorance

good one! when i got an unhandled filly, she had all the markers for no respect of space. thank you for your clear teaching. it's a life saver.

Fantastic Ryan, just another gem. I’m also thrilled for you for the success you’ve earned on KZread. 4K views in 3 hours and over 100k subscribers?? Absolutely fabulous 👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻

Scary? Yes! Interesting how quickly she learned exactly how long arm+stick is.

It really is amazing how fast they learn when they understand hat you are asking.

We have a pushy mare, & I’m finally learning how to stand my ground👍

What a change! So good you were able to work with this mare and her owner, I’m sure he is super thankful for his new relationship with this lovely horse 😊

Perfect video. Respecting human space on the ground. Love it 😊

I so enjoy your videos, you are so fair to the horses, giving them time to understand what it is you are saying.

I bet he felt some relief from that lesson. These are such good videos with lots of takeaways. So glad I found this channel 😄

Ryan you're amazing working with people and horses and bringing them together. You have an understanding of both. I enjoy watching and learning. Thank you for sharing.

Awesome video. What a change in her it was great to see. Thanks Ryan!

Love this video! The phrase I always keep in mind is “I’m not trying to hit him-I’m trying NOT to hit him.” So important when doing these exercises to own space. It’s been really helpful for me to understand the distinction as I learn more about training and working with horses.

@OnceUponaTimeline

Жыл бұрын

I like to think of it as controlled pestering. ;-P

Your pressure/release worked wonders with my mare, who hates liniment being applied (usu gentle but def threatens to kick)...I stop & count to 5 when she quiets and now she stands for treatment. I'm amazed that it works even with this. Thank you!

@grassroot011

Жыл бұрын

yes, and to that point, you have to control your energy and it is translated to an animal what you r feelings, psychic energy is as they and even people feel that .

Absolutely love watching ryan, always so calm and focused, no unnecessary emotions, anger or ego.

watching your videos,really makes me happy :) It's so hart warming, to see how a human can "talk" to a horse.. i live in Denmark, but i would fly all the way to the US, to take a course with you and your wife.. This is just amazing :)

@cindyhesse5196

Жыл бұрын

And I can vouch that it would be worth every penny you'd pay.

Beautiful mare!! It really amazes me how much Mr. Rose accomplished in 12 minutes! The mare began submissive licking and chewing very quickly. Mr. Rose you are a fine horseman. You accomplish the necessary goals with the least aggressive and fairest approach required to bring safety to the owner which also means security and safety for the mare. Without correction this mare would escalate her behaviors until she was nasty and it didn’t have to happen that way. I love watching the way you use your body to signal the horse in her language and the explanations you give of horse psychology. I grew up with horses and observed dominant behavior by watching them with each other in a pasture. I never had this kind of problems with my horses. I was protective of my space because I realized that I could get stepped on or knocked down but I didn’t at the time realize I was showing them dominance. My horses were well behaved under saddle too but I didn’t have anyone to teach me the meaning of what I was doing. I just did what worked. But that limits what you can accomplish. The use of withdrawal of pressure when the horse responds appropriately is so fundamental to having a willing horse. And it is so kind and fair. I don’t have a horse now but if I did I would be on your Patreon page. I love horses and really enjoy watching your videos. God bless you and keep you!

Lol, don’t feel bad man, she fooled me for a second too, until I seen her cut across his circle like she did, I knew she had not learned to respect the bubble ( that’s what we call it in our barn ) and that’s one of my rules I preach till I’m blue in the face I think lol, but it’s so important to have with your horse. Good video and great explanation, 90 percent of horse owners just need to be taught how to control their horse and most problems are solved just by teaching them how to keep and gain control of the horse at all times. Everyone listen to what this guy is saying he knows what up👍

@ryanrosehorsemanship

Жыл бұрын

Thanks 👍

@burtbrooks7731

Жыл бұрын

@@ryanrosehorsemanship 👊

The owner was so appreciative and could see the results while he, the owner, followed Ryan’s direction. Good job

Congratulations Ryan! You are now at 170K subscribers! Well deserved!

Well that was cool to watch that transformation! Well done. What a gorgeous mare.

You're a trainer of horses and owners. Great job!

I'm so glad you speak, ENERGY, I've tried to explain to very nervous, high energy people how to bring down their energy around children and animals, they just look at me as if I have 2 heads and keep doing the same behavior expecting a different result

Super well done! I love that the owner is humble enough to recognize that he won't be an expert at these techniques right away, so you know that he will just keep doing it until he IS an expert. I know Ryan is brought here to help this horse specifically, but in this instance especially I feel that he helped this owner to be a safer horseman and he will also help MANY horses in his life time! He'll be able to take the slightly more difficult horses that others can't.

💯 percent Agree on Space issues

Ryan this was excellent! To see such an amazing change in this mare’s attitude and comfort level was a relief for all concerned; especially the horse. Imagine, now she has potential for a much less stressful future while living with humans. It is so evident by the end of the video, that she has taken a big step toward being able to relax with confidence.

That's a really nice mare and I'm so glad she will now go from strength to strength with her owner as she gets clearer communication.

I have watched so many different trainers and you by far makes these very important lessons so easy to understand. Going to subscribe!

WOW another great video. I personally love the behavioral videos you put out, I learn so much even as a non-horse owner. It was great of you to coach this owner/trainer on how to be clear it your intentions and desires with this horse. It helps you know how to read her and what she's doing incorrectly, and why. Domesticated animals need our leadership and strength, and you can't be wimpy about it, as some people on the internet are. Thanks once again for the video Ryan, are you looking slimmer? Can't wait for the next one!

Your videos are fantastic. I always learn so much.

You have developed great horsemanship. This community is very blessed to have you.

That horse is just so well put together. I am impressed with his conformation. And of course I am also so impressed with Ryan just stepping right up with this guy. this horse was quite the challenge.

Great analytically skills! Lovely to watch! Thank you.

Thank you for these clear and relevant explanations.

Very interesting to see the immediate difference 😮

Love watching and learning from you.

Congrats on 100k subs!

This was a great video! Thank you. Yes the video was quite scary at first and fortunately the mares response was a rearing. My gelding turned into a lot of horse within 1-2 weeks of me getting him. I had a great trainer (a Clint Anderson ambassador that lived 30 minutes away). The in person mentorship was crucial for this horse and my lack of experience. My horses reaction was cutting the lunge line and kicking when close so same as the mare but just to show it can go south really fast and yup until you are in a legit scary situation you don’t quite build the awareness you need to really stay safe.

Thank You for sharing Your knowledge with us! Greetings from Latvia!

This is good. I was wondering why my horse hasn’t been moving for me recent. Will work on this tomorrow morning!

Excellent teachings...so much Patience 💞

Always really cool when the students gets to be involved with the change 🤗🇦🇺

Yay you guys! We already know that Ryan is cool. That's a given. So here, I've got to give a high five to Tom. And a soft pat & a "good girl" to the mare. This was a pleasure to watch. And I felt a happy feeling for Tom. I could see & hear the relief. Very nice,! Keep up the good work & consistency! Yay to all three of you!

Beautifully done! I commend the owner for reaching out for help. What a difference some coaching can make....in such a short time. Now he'll have a wonderful relationship with his beautiful mare. You could see her whole energy change.

That was awesome what the owner was able to accomplish with his BEAUTIFUL mare, great job!!

Love what you're doing with horses AND PEOPLE! Because in the end, you won't be there to observe and coach in an owner's day-to-day activity. You explain not only how to implement these fixes, but also when and why to use them to be both fair and safe. Kudos!

Nice.She listened to the owner. Great job Ryan.

Ryan I Love Love Love how your are so gentle yet firm in handling the horses! legit you are worth way more than what we pay on Pateron!

Very nice Ryan! I love watching you “speak horse” and see the horse calm down as you become the leader each horse wants. Horses as prey/herd animals want a herd leader to keep them safe. Once we all learn that, the magic happens. 💕💕

Thanks so much for sharing once again valuable information

That was a simply brilliant display of calm, fair yet firm leadership with an understanding that she wasn't a bad horse, she just wasn't getting what she needed from the human. I'm amazed at how quickly you read the horse and proceeded to have a conversation with her in language she could understand. That owner was so smart for reaching out to you!

Good job. Pretty mare too.

Love watching these videos over again.

Great job with this one Ryan 😊👍

Good video hope the man continues to be the leader and enjoys his horse

Never heard that saying before, its better to be prepared than be lucky & its a good one. With horses,they can kill you & so its always something that should be on your mind when working with them. Makes sense when you say horses look for & get confidence from a leader i.e human. This is key to a happy, healthy partnership 😎

What an important video! Yes you are pointing out the serious miscalculations of new horse people and the danger if you do not keep your space and be a leader. Good lesson. I have been around horses for 30+ years and still need to hang your Quote up "Be prepared not lucky" thank you Keep making the videos Val in CO

She is such a good horse she is learning so fast she is just a victim of not being trained correctly and now she has you to lay the groundwork and teach her owner how to keep her calm and be able to train her and ride her without having that craziness that she feel she needs to do because she doesn't know what to. You are changing all of that and that is awesome the more horses you trained and owners that you teach how to train their horses the last horses we will see going to the kill pipeline and to auction 😔 which is a horrible thing and you are helping to change that with what you do because it's never a horse's fault that he or she ends up at The Killers, it's usually because the horse was not trained right and the outcome was that the horse was neglected to the point where it became injured sick and not taken care of because the owner lost interest because they don't know how to train until you come along.. I'm not saying that's every case but you are definitely helping to keep horses where they belong and that is with an owner who loves and cares and trains and is able to get the horse where it is exceeding and pleasurable, so thank you so much because I don't know if anybody thinks that deep into it but I do and I respect what you do 100% because of that, of course there are other reasons too but that one comes to mind first and then the safety of whoever is training that horse ❤️ I just love horses so much and I love watching you work with, like I said before it's almost like you climb into their brain and it's so cool. You just come them down and teach them how to come themselves down, to where they can learn how to be a pleasure to ride or whatever the horse is being trained for, it's just awesome and such a pleasure to watch. ✌🏼

One of the hardest things with any action is training the owners, the horse is easy if it naturally comes to one, but the owners are lacking. Best of luck to all you horse owners out there.

Thank you for this video! I am working through similar issues with my new mare (although she uses her hind end to try to entice me to play), and we have to reinforce who is the leader pretty much every day. This video is a good reminder that we are on the right track and that it is a process. (:

Really amazing! And I love the spaghetti western music at the end.

I love your videos! You are in a warm place today? Wisconsin is brutal today! Stay warm!

Great timing for the release of this video. A lot of horses are coming off of their Winter relaxed schedule and their owners just want to have fun with their horses. This should be a mandatory part of every Spring tune up, imo.

Brilliant thank you for sharing.

Awesome video and lesson thanks Ryan 😊

He is so good at training the horse and human! I was subscribed but needed to cut down on expenses. Thank you for doing these. It helps so much. To be subscribed you get access to him and he answers promptly. I will be back for that for sure. 😊

@ryanrosehorsemanship

Жыл бұрын

Thanks 😊

Firm and fair = good leader .. thanks for the videos, excellent content

All these people don't have a relationship and respect with the horse. They need a leader mentor just like us. Ryan Rose you are a legend horseman. Love watching your videos and have learned so much from you and also Steve Young Horsemanship ❤❤❤🐎🐎🐎

That's a real nice lookin horse. Quarter horse?

@sandycollier3339

Жыл бұрын

Yes, she’s a quarter horse.

I am teaching my 8 yr old granddaughter that even though she thinks my horse(who is 16 hands ) is loving her that she needs to create her own space and show she is the leader. My horse is sweet but he is also big and she needs to respect his size and also teach her to respect her space also. Thanks for reaffirming this.

I'm hooked on these videos

I almost regret training so long cause its much more about training the people vs. training the animals! Lol I've been training dogs for 20 years and its astounding how many people try to reason with animals. They feel like they're being mean by simply establishing dominance and wanting to be respected (like coworkers and neighbors). Doesn't mean you have to be abusive, just be firm. Yes, i realize horses are different than dogs but at the end of the day you have to establish with both that you're in control. Edit: Ya firm but fair!! I love that simple saying. 😊 I absolutely love Mr. Rose and his style of training people and horses! Been following him for about 2 years! Lol extremely patient

Really like this work. No anger, reactivity or punishment by the human 🎉 your voice is always calm. The horse trusts you.

Super interesting to see! Also interesting to see the owner, who I’m guessing has worked with horses a lot before(?) being unsure initially. Goes to show that owners can easily get lulled if they have a lot of well-trained or easy horses.