The big things are easy-weaning, trail riding, and those 15 one time lead changes...

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Warwick talks about how when you do all the little things well, then the big things are easy. This can pertain to weaning, trail riding or lead changes.
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Пікірлер: 20

  • @bipolarbear9917
    @bipolarbear9917 Жыл бұрын

    After watching many of Warwick’s videos it’s clear that Warwick has taken Monty Roberts type horsemanship philosophy to another level. Warwick is so in tune with horse psychology he’s not only a ‘horse whisperer’, but a ‘horse listener’. Warwick is by far the best horse trainer I’ve come across. Clinton Anderson would do well to learn the gentle way Warwick trains horses, but of course Anderson is a grandiose narcissist, so he won’t. WithAnderson it’s all about him. With Warwick it’s all about the horses and their welfare. Warwick is the G.O.A.T. (Greatest of all time). Excellent work Warwick! 🐴

  • @loredelore7286

    @loredelore7286

    Жыл бұрын

    He's nothing like Monty Roberts. Monty Roberts is gung ho. I've seen many traumatised horses trained with his methods of Join Up.

  • @wioletwitch

    @wioletwitch

    Жыл бұрын

    Good comment! But I think his approach is a bit more like Willing Equine/Adele Shaw than Monty Roberts 😊

  • @joannehuttenhoff2701

    @joannehuttenhoff2701

    Жыл бұрын

    I definitely agree with you regarding Anderson!!

  • @Galemor1

    @Galemor1

    Жыл бұрын

    When Clinton started, he's method was way calmer and softer, but I think he got popular, got a case he wasn't equipped to handle, got scared, but because of his fame, he didn't have the freedom to recover or quit, so he kept pushing. Anger is usually an expression of fear, so the second a horse is doing something that triggers what happened when he got scared/hurt, he immediately goes after the horse, no more lean way or benefits of the doubt. Probably his reason for wanting horses to be like brain dead machines. I am not sure if he will ever be able to change again, because he benefits so much from it, and he probably won't, because it's his nervous system thinking this is keeping him safe..

  • @j.elizabeth4621

    @j.elizabeth4621

    11 ай бұрын

    One reason Warwick’s methods work is because he responds to how a horse’s brain is structured. There is no way for humans to understand the true fight or flight nature of being a prey animal, so Warwick meets them in the middle. Incredible!

  • @EventDogs
    @EventDogs Жыл бұрын

    A wise dog trainer (and I've forgotten who!) once said an average trainer wants to work on the difficult stuff, a top trainer works on the basics. I compete with my dogs and teaching them to do 'stuff' is mostly pretty easy. Getting them to ignore distractions (sometimes very large ones,) and choose to pay attention and engage and ask to 'work' with no food or toys on me in the ring... oh, and LOVE what they're doing - that's what takes the training. A fabulous trainer friend of mine has always said 'attitude is everything.'

  • @Bellbebell
    @Bellbebell Жыл бұрын

    Reminds me of a saying in the army: take care of the little things and the big things will take care of themselves

  • @grenade8572

    @grenade8572

    10 ай бұрын

    Wondrful quote! Thanks for sharing.

  • @KingsMom831
    @KingsMom831 Жыл бұрын

    Thanks for the video!

  • @corinnaschmid-bindl707
    @corinnaschmid-bindl70711 ай бұрын

    No need to completely seperaye them completely out of sight. Just start to separate them during day and just across the fence. Leave the baby with known family members. Put them back together during night.After a while separate them during night too, but let them still drink morning and evening. After a week or so skip the dinner, and after another week skip the breakfast too. Keep the baby in the box beside mum, and in the paddock close to her with nice babysitters. This way there's no separation trauma, and babies learn to go in and out of their mother's box without ever loosing trust with humans. The whole prozess takes 3-4 weeks, and once finished after another four to five weeks you can put them all back together for the weanling to grow up with his mother and other horses. It makes a huge difference. I did that for 40 years in different stables and settings. No problem to incorporate it into the daily routine. Afer a couple of days they easily go back to their own box by themselves after drinking, and learn to interact with humans in a beautiful trusting way. No halter needed for that. If you have any questions feel free to contact me. Anyway, Warwick is one of the most knowledgable and understanding horsemen in my opinion. Great videos to assist with all the important issues.

  • @tycox2444
    @tycox2444 Жыл бұрын

    Thank You Warwick. I only follow you on You Tube. Warwick what is the Biggest difference between a Horseman and a Rider? Could you answer this in a You Tube video? Thanks.

  • @comesahorseman
    @comesahorseman Жыл бұрын

    Proper preparation.

  • @konnipaysen4896
    @konnipaysen48969 ай бұрын

    Could you talk about Gene Ovnicek s approach to hoof care??

  • @WarwickSchiller

    @WarwickSchiller

    9 ай бұрын

    Maybe you could ask Gene

  • @lesprice5731
    @lesprice573111 ай бұрын

    Howdy Sir, I’ve learned so much from you. I was wondering if you have a training book or if you can recommend one. Thanks and peace always,

  • @WarwickSchiller

    @WarwickSchiller

    11 ай бұрын

    yes sir, i just released "The principles of training"

  • @recklesslifegnr
    @recklesslifegnr Жыл бұрын

    The donkey Kong theory

  • @victoriaoneal2169
    @victoriaoneal2169 Жыл бұрын

    At what age do you recommend weaning a foal?

  • @WarwickSchiller

    @WarwickSchiller

    Жыл бұрын

    Id say at least 8 months

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